davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
What's on the Program, in
Washington
Today.

Meetings, evening".
Masonic-Naval. No 4: Hiram. No 10: La
Fayette. No. 10: George c. Whiting No. -;
pie. Shriners: Board Of Relief: Esther. No.
s. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior
No. II: Salem. No. %.
knights of Pythias-Franklin. No. 3: J. T
Coldwell Company. No. !. Uniform Rank
Ascalon Temple. No 81. Knights Of Kno-
rassan.
Acknowledgements Tent No. 6: District
Tent. No. 8.
National Union-William II. Collin= Cn,:H--:.
Socialist Partv-Sun6av school cOufaran~S
Anthony League lecture bS DIR. GetSinSsr a
the Portner, Fifteenth and L northwest Z
d. m.
Meeting William B. Cushing Camp. No. "a
Division of Maryland. Sons of Veterans. v.
s. A.. at G. A. X. Hall. lft2 Pennsvlvaf ,
avenue. s d IN
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
AmuSements.

Columbia-"P Polygamy." 2:I5 and SD D. ~
Belasco-'Kitty MacKay. $50 D. IN.
National Madam President" Sis D. IN.
Poli's-"Fifty Miles From Boston" 2:i5 anl
S:l5 m
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:l5 and Sis D. m
Gayety-Burlesdus. 2:l5 and Sis D. IN
CoSmos-Naude"il
Casino-Vaudeviile.
Crandall ls-Photoplays.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Moore's Strand-PhotoDlays.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Tomorrow.
Meetings, eyenir

Meetings, evening:
Observation-Disclosures No. 5: Lebanon M. ::
school of instruction. ROYAL Arch Masons:
Columbia No 2. knights TeInpar: Martha,
No 4. Eastern Star.
Odd Fello;Ss-Central. No. 1: Metropolis Nc.
10: Phoenix. No. IS: Msganenu- No. 4. En-
campment
knights OF Pythias-Syracusians. No. 10:
Rethbone Temple. No. s. Pythian Sisters
Socialist Party-LocAl Northeast
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

not be permitted to interfere with
experiments leading to the extermi-
nation of the disease, for it is only
the experimentation which can be-
come the ounce of prevention.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Commends Mr.. Hawkens' Work.

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
I want to say to the public, through
your columns. that I think the Dis
trict is fortunate to retain such an able
man as Samuel McComas Hawkens In
the district attorneys office. He is cap
able, conscientious, and thorough In all
that he does. and has been Of the great
est assistance always to Clarence Will
son. the retiring district attorney. I am
sure ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
IN THE TIMES NAIL BAG

Communications the Mail
200
sender
NAV
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Motion Picture Fan Enters Prote,x.

10 the Editor of the Mail Bag;
Is II not an abuse Of public privileges
an act OF aggression. and most certainly
'ack OF proper respect to motion pic
ture patrons for some individual seated
Lenino to press his or her feet con-
uauously into the back of your chair.
Jalr1ns and annoying you the entire
evening unnecessarily?
1 note the first request for ladies To
remove their hats Is everywhere very
generally complied with. Now, what
caa De accomplished to mitigate the
ioot habit effrontery practiced in wash
lpstons photoplay houses? Cannot the
management of theaters where pro-
grams are presented consider a printed
notfce which might possibly prove
etncacfous? EFFIE E. REYNOLDS.
Those Peddlers Still Annoy Constant
Reader"
To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
The criticism of my article on the
peddler nuisance made by "a MaidIess
housewife seems to be mere nippant
attempt to ridicule my statements.
which were written in a serious vein.
She advises me to work harder, so that
peddlers' calls will NOT awaken me in
the morning. / work fourteen hours a
day. some of, the time at physical. part
OF the time at mental labor, and need
my rest.
'Maidless Housewives" article does
nothing to disprove my assertion that
the early morning peddler Is a nuisance.
II the logic displayed by this woman is
indicative of all women's ability in ar
gument. 1t will be a long time before
they will be competent to take their
places beside men on the bench or in
our legislative chambers.
CONSTANT READER
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Mexico is sorely puzzled American
elections have been over two days and
not a single battle has busted out.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Not much satisfaction in being elected
to Congress from Maryland or Virginia
Not enough mileage attached to the iob
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
"One advantage
O. not havin' a
vote, is that your
candidate Is never
defeated"

Almost THANKSGIVING. Soon be hand
to hand tighting with Turkey.
And you can't expect mother to be
neutral on the 18th If Greece invades
the table linen.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Elections ove-. baseball over Monot-
ony is awful! -@::Sing LETT but carnage
famine, blizzareh earthquakes. and a
lot Of minor trouhlaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Amend Constitution 80 that "'''
May Beu~Nt by Victor,

Forty-two delegates attended RE
nual meeting Of the state commit, ..
Sucialist party yesterday AZ the ' ''
Eehly-fourth street near SrfnI. r.'
\ resolution to change tNc dat '. 80
STATE convention from Decorate. ID y
judy was adopted.
II was decided 70 amend the ~..' 49,
st.tutlon pi the party so thai uppol ' =
To- city Offices by a Socialist ". o
pow er are 10 ne subject ~ the ;.g'''' A..
tho lnCal branch az tna orgaui2s.t.J.. De-
change was advocated because OF ' Oh"
poutHcut of Democrats ami Re. '.
to city positions by George ". Ll.i ~"
he was Mayor OF Schenectady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SOCIALISTS, TOO, WANT PLuNs

'S~ll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

Uprn- High Low C!os
Sales lux esr est ing
$40 Yukon todd. - az .
e6Cc -Wcst End Exteu..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

THE PHILOSOPHER.
hll four sculptures are to decorate
the great tower gateway that will rise
above the south gardens of the great
central court of the Exposition, the
Court of the Universe The tower, to
be known as the Tower of Jewels, will
be 435 feet in height, and its base VIII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

Gated that the supply is such as to leave
little cause for complaint.
A majority of the milk dealers in the
city are now handling pasteurized milk
and the product of the other dairies is
nearly all from herd which have been
proven free of tuberculosis. Health
Officer McShane has made a careful
study of the milk supply of the city
and in every case where the source of
the supply was unsatisfactory to the
health board the city license of the
dealer has been held up. The dealers
have come to understand that only
clean and who'll onle milk may be sold
in Kenosha and for this reason there
is not an insistent demand for further
local legislation along these lines.
In order to help out the Milwaukee
board the farmers in the county will be
notified that they can find an excellent
market for their milk in that city, but
no solicitation of milk shipments will
be made by the local health board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
TO FIGHT AGAINST FAMINE
Local Health ofacers are Urged to sus-
tain Milwaukee Men in Fight to Sc
cure Milk From Herds Tested for Tu-
berculosis-Few Ship Milk There.
Health officials of Kenosha are being

Health officials of Kenosha are being
appealed to by the Milwaukee depart
ment TO aid in the fight that is made
to insure purer milk for Milwaukee and
letters have been sent to the local Off
cials asking that they make an effort
to have at least a car load of milk
from tested herds shipped into Milwau-
kee daily. The local health department
is not in the milk business, but the
suggestion is being sent out to dairy
men that a market can be found for
milk in the state metropolis. For the
past three weeks Milwaukee has been
enforcing the demand that all milk
shipped to that city for consumption be
from herds which have been given the
tuberculin test.
It is alleged that the big dealers
are creating an artificial shortage of
milk, in Milwaukee with view of fore
ing the department to rescind the order
in regard to tested herds and in order
to prevent this shortage being real
menace to the city, ehe health depart
ment of that city is appealing to all
cities in this section of the state for
aid. Kenosha county has never sold a
large amount of milk in Milwaukee and
in fact nearly all of the milk from
dairies in this neighborhood IS either
sold in Kenosha or shipped directly to
the big companies in Chicago. A few
dairies in the western part of the
county and in the town of Somers have
been shipping milk to Milwaukee.
The city of henosha has not up to
this time enforced the demand that
only milk taken from tested herds be
sold in Kenosha, but the fight in Mil-
waukee has brought the matter promi-
nently before the local health officials
and it is not improbable that In the
near future some ordinance regulating
the milk sold in the city will be asked
by the board of health. The milk sup
ply Of Kenosha has been subject to fire.
onen+ tests and these tests have indi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

serious opposition to the home develop
ed at the Denver meeting and the big
plans made a year ago will go forward
without further interruption. The poor
old "Elks Goat'' was kicked about all
through the session. One day the goat
got back into the ritual, but it was
butted out in the next session and al
though press dispatches from Denver
declared that the Elks had taken the
goat back this was in error. Under the
final action of the Grand Lodge the
question of the return of the goat was
left with the committee on ritual to
report at the Grand Lodge sessions Of
1915 and this means that the goat is
to be quietly let out and kept out
The reports of the Wisconsin lodges
made by district deputies indicated
that the year just closed had been one
of great activity among Elks in Wis
consin and one of healthy growth. The
Wisconsin lodges took an important
part in the sessions of the Grand Lodge
sand they gained notable victory in
the election of William Fl. Schad of
Milwaukee as Grand Esteemed Lectur-
ing knight. This is the first time in
years that a Wisconsin man has held
one of the minor chair Offices.
"There was little new legislation at
the Grand Lodge sessions, the members
of the judiciary committee seeming to
be of the opinion that the Elks had
laws enough if they were properly
enforced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

The figures are aiming @ etra~~est
and most effective in The manner Of
their execution among the statuary
that is to ornament the Exposition in
profusion. The figures are entitled
The Adventurer," 'The Priest" "The
Soldier and "The Philosopher"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
TELLS or JUBILEE SESSIONS
Elks' Goat Much Kicked About
But He is Finally Left Out Of Ritual
of the Order Big Brother Move
ment Interests Many Of the Lodges.

Judge Clifford E. Randall, who repre-
sented the Kenosha Lodge of Elks at
the recent golden jubilee Grand Lodge
session of the order at Denver, gave
an interesting report of the workings
of the Grand Lodge to small party
of the members of the order on Mon
day evening, declaring that the recent
meeting was one of the most harmoni-
Gus meetings of the Grand Lodge ever
held and that it brought out especially
the fact that the leaders of the great
order strive for higher ideals in the
maintenance of the big brotherhood
''The convention was harmonious
from the first drop of the gavel until
the members joined in the Aud Lang
Svne when the last session came to a
close, said Judge Randall 81 was
greatly impressed with the vigorous
manner in which the Grand Exalted
Ruler presided, but every one was es-
pecially interested in the big move
m5nts started to make the Elks stand
for better things. There were many
important questions OF internal growth
which came up before the Grand Lodge.
Much time was given to the stand Of
the order in regard to the maintenance
of bufets in dry territory and it
was the unanimous sentiment that the
Eiks should meet every demand of the
law and that buffets in the so-called dry
territory should be closed The growth
Q. Che big brother" movement among
the Elk lodges was especially note
worthy and these reports showed that
il hundreds of the larger and smaller
cities Of the United States Elk lodges
hal been the recruiting grounds for
social workers who are taking care of
the boys who fail to go right. This
movement was started only little
over year ago and it has been given
a great impetus among the Elks. The
problem Of the Elks national home is
getting little nearer solution. No
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
PROTEST. COMMISSIONS REPORT

Property Owners in Three Towns APP
pear in Court to Oppose Board.
Protest against accepting the report
of the county commissioners on the
Mount Pleasant and Somers drainage
case was made in Racine Monday aft
ernoon when the commissioners present.
ed their report to the circuit court for
approval About fifty farmers and rep
.resentatives for Corliss, Mt. Pleasant
and Somers were present when the re
port came up. The case was adjourned.
The ditch over which the controversy
has arisen was constructed five years
ago at heavy expense to the residents
In the section through which it passes.
It has been in use since that time, but
recently plans were launched to improve
it by widening and dredging. The COM
missioners, after investigation, made
the report on the assessments that
would be levied If the plans for i'm
.provement We're realized in the circuit
court. Attorney Vim. w. Storms, of
Racine, who represents the village Of
Corliss and number of farmers who
are interested in the case, was present
at the hearing. He stated this after
noon that Corliss would fight the pro-
posal very vigorously, being located a
mile from the ditch, yet having been
assessed 81 800. The report Of the com
missioners revealed that the expendi-
ture in improvement would almost equal
the original expenditure in construct
ing the drainage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
WATER ON FREE LIST.
Patrons of Dining Cars Must Pay fol-
Everything Else From Now on.


Hereafter when you are planning tc
take long trip which necessitates
your dinner aboard diner, plan ahead
'of time so that you will not run short
of cash. Why? Read this:
Railroads began to economic a few
years ago. They We're required by
legislative enactments to withdraw
passes, and from that beginning they
have acquired the habit Of withdraw
ing various services that formerly were
free.
Tomorrow the western railroads vii
extend their economy program to the
dining-car service. Bread and butter
formerly furnished free to all patrons
of the car, will be charged for at loo
a portion.
Ever since dining cars came into
vogue on American railroads the
bread platter and the butter plate have
been free institutions. But the old or
der ehangeth.
Now those who dine on railroad
trains will bring their own provendel
or pay the company S price. The
edict has been signed by each of the
large lines operating westward from
Chicago.
The inspiration for their setion was
found in similar move made by east
ern railroads about two months ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
WOMEN 70 WORK For FUNDS
Money Saved by Doing Mental Work
Will be Turned over to the National
Fund-Big Open Air Fete to be Feat
ured on elf-Denial Day in Kenosha.

At the outdoor" Self Denial Day"
rally, to be held in the garden of Mrs
f. G. Hannahs on Park avenue, August
18th, seven young women, members of
the Junior League, will represent the
seven campaign states, Nevada, Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Ohio, where the
question of woman suffrage will be vot-
ed on next November.
Misses Alice Mccall, Isabelle King,
Marjorie Miller, Eleanor Casey, Emily
Bond, Florence Wells and Ned Bond in
five minute arguments, will each try to
convince their listeners that the state
she represents is most deserving of
aid. A voting booth in charge of Mrs.
Richard Welles and Mrs. Frank Wells
will be opened and every one invited
to vote for their favorite state. Plural
voting will be much IN vogue, the num-
Der of ones votes to be limited only
By the number of dimes in one IS poe
ket book The money obtained from
the voting contest will be sent to that
state receiving the largest number
Of votes.
Kenosha sufragists do not intend to
let even Chicago women with their stuff
rage shop and "sufraget kisses" get
ahead of them on original and unique
ideas for raising money in Eeself De
NAL Day." Word comes in every day
FROM Kenosha suffragists telling Of
some sacrifice by which they may help
swell the $4,000 campaign fund which
all the states are trying to raise by
August 18th.
One woman win do her own ironing
for the next three weeks, another will
wash her own hair, and still another
plans to don rubber boots and apren
and give her electric a bath.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
THE SOLDIER.

minating in the final triumph in the
building of the Panama canal.
John Flanagan, creator Of this pow
erful quadravirate, began his work
with Truman H. Bartlett OF Boston and
later studied with Saint Gaudens,
Chapu and Faiguiere in Paris. Heswas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

Try a Want Ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

awarded silver medals at the Paris
exposition of 1900 and at the Buffalo
Pan-American exposition year later
for his striking sculptured reliefs. One
of the best specimens of his work is an
elaborate decorative clock for the Cons
-gressional library at Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

Rev. Theodore R. Fayille, minister of
the First Congregational Church, leaves
tomorrow for month S vacation. He
viii go first with an automobile party
to Geneva Lake where he viii attend
the important conference Of the Lay
men Is Missionary Movement, from July
% to Aug. 2, for men of all Protestant
denominations. The remainder of the
time viii be spent at his father s home
IN Lake. Mills, Wis, where he expects
his family to join him. Should there
be need Of his services at any time he
can be reached at the above address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

The new bridge over Pike river on
the Lake Shore road is rapidly nearing
completion and the contractors hope to
have it open for traffic the first of
next weeks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

be cleft by an arcfNay 1g5 feet in
height through which visitors via pass
directly north from the main EXPOSE
ton gates into the Court OF the Uni
verse. In the vaulted archway of the
tower will be a series of allegoricaI
paintings designed by Mr. Jules Guerin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

'& tiG rhatasl anns here shown are
of four Of the sculptures that
~ have Just been completed by
John Flanagan Of New York
Tor the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

Mrs. John T. Yule is spending three
weeks with friends in Grand Haven
and Spring Lake Mich
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
THE PRIEST.

The PRIEST.
and expressing the keynote Of the Elk
position color scheme
The Flanagan sculptures, as indeed
all Of those upon the Tower of Jewels
will deal with romantic themes insep-
.arably associated with the search for a
passageWay between the oceans, cul-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-11
WESTMINSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs Sweeton of Brattleboro
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Fullap Tuesday.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children S day. Exercifes will be held
in place of the morning service.
Mrs. Kate Holton returned from
Pownal Monday, bringing her grand
niece, Audria Gardner, with her for a
visit
Prof and Mrs. Heald and two chill
dren, formerly Of Walpole, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. IT,
Ward
1t is to be regretted that there is
necessity for the cemetery commission
ers 60 say that tresspassing in the form
of taking flowers and other decorations
from graves in the old cemetery must
be stopped, or the names of tresspass
eTs will be made public.
Among those from here who attend
ed the reception at the Morgan home
| stead in Bellows Falls June s were
! Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Arnold. Mr.. anC
Mrs G. II. Walker, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs
| S NJ Nutting, Mrs. Carrie Nutting
Mrs !. 7. Holmes, Mrs. B. 7. Phelps
and Maxine Buck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-11
End-of- the-Season
Prices on Summer Underwear
Are Not Lower Than These

And these prices right the beginning Of the
for wearing.
Jobbers with small lots odd stocks and cancelled orders
furnish the merchandise for the following bargain lots.
12Izc Low Neck Vests Swiss ribbed jersey
plain trimming lace trimming, sleeveless with shield
Six hundred ents-all sizes in the lot.
All at only &c each for 25c
Csc "Fitite" Summer both fine
Isle This cut nsures comfort and will not slip of
shoulders. Sale Price, l7c
Large Lot Csc Lise and Silk Isle Vests, with silk tapes
Essex Mills brand. All sizes. Sale Price, 1ec
25c and 29c Lace Trimmed Pants both regular and
Sale Price, 19c
Boys Summer Shirts and Pants natural color gauzc
weight pants both knee and ankle length.
Sale Price 19c
Womens soc Lace Trimmed Pants. tight top drawer,
Essex Mills brand. Sizes, 4, and o. All a 29c
soc Medium Weight Jersey Vests zoe
soc Fitrite Jersey Union Suits both lace trimmed and
plain knee styles Low neck with straps that
off shoulders. Sizes, 4, and Sale Price. 3ec
75c Lace Trimmed Fine Isle Union Suits Two STYLES,
-" EsseXNA Mills brand Plain knee and umbrella Sizes,
4. ), 9, Z, 8 and g. Sale Price, 49c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-11
THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY.
Second Round in the Roosevelt Willard
Nuptials Today.

MADRID, Spain, June 1.-THE re
ligious wedding ceremony of Kermit
Roosevelt, SON Of Col Roosevelt, aud
Miss Belle Willard, daughter Of Am
bassador willard was performed to
day in tho chapel of the British en-
bassy here. Dr. Samuel Watson, rec
tor Of the church OF the Holy Trinity
at Paris, o1iciated assisted by Rev.
Herbert Brown of the British Embas-
Gy chapel here.
The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth
Willard, sister of the bride. In spite
Of rain large crowd Of spectators
gathered to watch the arrival of the
bridegroom aud the wedding guests
The parties proceeded to and from
the residence Of Ambassador Willard
and the church in automobiles and ear
riages. The bride and bridegroom plan
to spend their honeymoon in Southern
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-11
Following Are the
Great Underpriee Lots Of
White Goods

Big Lot 19c White Underwear Pisse 121zc yard All
brand seersuckers of the fine light weightso dcsir
able for warm-weaher underneath of different
stripes
19c White Crepe Ratine 12zc yard Also in this lot many
sheer striped white goods-al p inch, 500 yards in 20
different patterns.
White Striped Dities 1915 yard
lot
White Dotted Swisses yard small but
choice lot
Csc Mercerzed Stripe White Crepe at 15c yard.
Csc and 29c White Stripe Flaxons yard Three
dred fifty yards, all stripes staple fabric chill
drens clothes, and before offered price
29c Mercerized Stripe White Voes yard
3oc White Ratine-36-inch 1oc yard.
soc White Rice C1otla-4O-nch at yard.
Three Great Underprice Lots of Long Cloths.
36-inch English Long Cloth, chamos finish Regular
Sl.5O piece Sale Price, II yard piece for SLID
4O-inch English Long Cloth finish Regular value
$500 piece. Sale Price, II yard piece for SLAB
40nch Extra Fine Long Cloth Regular value SIPS piece
Sale Price, II yard piece for S1.89