davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

ington. and while here are registered al
the Willard.
Mrs. A. Barns Hooe and Miss Medors
Hooe viii be at home Wednesday after
noon at their residence, 12S Avenue OF
the Presidents.
Mrs. Joseph King has returned to her
home IN Washington after spending sew
eral weeks in Pittsburgh. the guest OF
relatives.
Mrs. Carl ID. Shepard and Mrs. Edward
L Hiiiyer entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday
afternoon at I O'Clock.
Miss M r. Borland. of New York City,
is In Washington and is at the New
Willard.
Miss Ethel Myers left for her home in
Baltimore Thursday. after spending ten
days here with Miss Gladys Mayer.
The officers of Chaplin Chapter. w. C.
T. u. will hold their annual reception
and musical from until 10 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. January IA. at head
quarters, 522 Sixth street northwest. The
District board will receive with the
presidents. Mrs. s. C. Van Emon and
Mrs. Theresa A. Williams.
Mrs Fannie Shreve-Heartsell will sing.
and Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the
District Federation OF Women's Clubs.
viii make an address Mrs. Mary Sitz-
Parker, musical director. will have
charge Of the program. and Mrs. Helen
Nelson DOGGY is chairman on arrange
ments.
The tea table will be presided over by
Mrs. Rachel JTongate Beck and Mrs.
Anna Van Arsdale. assisted by Mrs.
Marie Bonhill. Miss DOGGY, Miss How
ard. Miss Ayler. Miss Sale. Miss loves.
and Miss Nichols.
Miss Helen Fischer has returned to her
home In Lanier place from a short visit
to friends in Norfolk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
viii Be Best Man

Count Gunther Won Bernstorff, sor of
the German Ambassador, will act as best
man at the wedding Wednesday at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York
City, of Miss Laura v. Webb, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Webb, and
Mr.. Jorge Andre. of Hamburg. Germany.
Miss Webb will have as her only at
tendants two nieces. MISC Margaret Trim
BILE, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Trimble, AMI Miss Ellen Randolph. daugh-
ter of NJ. and Mrs. Edmund Randolph
The usher viii, be Mr.. Vincent Astor,
Mr. Francis Roche, Mr.. Wadsworth r.
Lewis. Mr.. J. Griswold Webb. Mr.. Louis
w. Noel M. It. Chesley Richardson. ir
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
LAUREL.

Mr. Bushby. of st. Johns Church, con-
Quoted the services Sunday at st.
Philips Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushby. OF Georgetown.
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott.
Miss Eleanor Dallam has returned to
school at Ruxton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong, of
New York, who have been visiting their
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Nine. Christian Hauge entertained at
a dinner last night at her residence in
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler enter
tanned at a dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club, their guests later partici-
pating in the regular Saturday night
dance at the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
6ay from J1ow on lIatil Lent.
NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

SH<HE
- official in things
,oal which by their three weeks absence
They will little until Ash Wednesday February
ready this week social
They will have just time upae and gather their belongings together and
prepare for the which they Tuesday
Diplomatic
White great
the list had proportions.
On Wednesday the President and Mrs Wilson will the
large dinner Thursday
they will entertained like
precedent broken However was sra decided 10 continue the custom so
of the Cabinet will dinner
and his wife The nights picked these fall Thursdays
On Friday of this President Mrs Wilson will
The by being themselves the White House On
Saturday other social will claim their attention. and until Sun
day will they get an opportunity for undsturbed rest
The Misses Wilson
nment planned their honor before their departure to Pass
Christian made public had be curailed
The Secretary of War and Mrs Garrison will give dance in their honor
Washington season."
father inugurated and they the little
SON." which always follows Easter
opening Mardi
New Orleans last week. and the most eoured bellies the "
Chd Hospital Monday night and dances and
dinners given rapid succession 1
The charity ball proved even greater success than was anticipated and
ou1 n t h h x Mndr bt contrary to custom manv superb
we'll those who sat the boxes and
Nearly every tango only
the Marine Band broke the OF forgotten
waltz
Godsend those
while undoubtedly exceedingly
habit winding itself around the ankle or
pride take tumble
Washington society
On Monday The drap
cries going the rounds Paris:
The Fenhwoman covers nothing buther ears
fond
well attended OF the guests Slip
through
dinner parties and dances
of parties fo
The old Maryland lends itself TO Jolly
entertaining cooking which made specially there adds
novelty the round formal enter
tanning in townho
The Chevy clubs also extremely popular and the
Club Friday nights have been
cessful and they will indefinitely
Sunday entertaining ooed by the members of the Cabinet and
strictly
bath that the utraonabe set have followed
the example them
of the week the dinner dance
Marshall Fields delightful
Mr. and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean
compliment their house guest Miss
Mabel Gerry.
French Ambassador and Nine
Bernstorf Russian
Ambassador Nine
pno and Nine Cana all of whom
among the most hospabe Washington and noted for their bril-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. William F. Howard has cards out
for a tea January 20 from to Z o'clock
to meet her house guest. Mrs. Hackley.
Mrs. E. F. Page entertained at dinner
last night. Covers were laid for six
The ladies of All Saints Church will
give turkey supper February at
Library Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Army-Navy League Ball

The Woman's Army and Navy League
will give a ball on Easter Monday night.
April II, at the navy yard.
Capt. Jones, the commandment Of the
navy yard. has put the sail loft at the
disposal of the society; the Marine Band
will furnish the music, and all the young
officers of the United States service sta
toned in Washington will try to make
this dance the most pleasant social event
of the season.
The Army and Navy League was or
ganized twenty-five years ago by num-
Der of Albany women, who became in
terested in the welfare of the enlisted
men. The membership of the organiza-
ton now numbers over 100. and its work
is far-reaching. The object of the society
Is to promote the welfare and increase
the happiness of the enlisted men. Some
of the work il does is to own and main
tain a clubhouse for the men Of the
Army and Navy and Marine Corps at
s17 street northwest, where visitors are
always welcome.
1t is to be hoped that all patriotic peo-
pie will be interested i'm this work and
help the committees of this dance to
make 1t successful both socially and
financially.
Mrs James r. Branch arrived here
from Richmond, Va, on Thursday and
Is staying at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs Ellis Logan. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of women's
Clubs, will be at home Informally Mon
day. January u, from3 to 6 o'clock .. m,
12S3 Irving street northwest, to all menu
bers of the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of womens Clubs and visitors Mrs.
Il ,,-frt L. let lx-f he
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Richard J. Quigley en-
tertained a party at their home 3s5O
Eighteenth street northwest. last Thurs.
day evening. There was music, several
interesting games were played. a buffet
luncheon was served and dancing was
INDUCED in during the evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Mrs. Carl ID. Shepard and Mrs. Edward
L Hillyer entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Miss NJ. r. Borland. OF New York City,
is In Washington and is at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Miss Ethel Myers left for her home In
Baltimore Thursday. after spending ten
days here with Miss Gladys Mayer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Mrs. James r. Branch arrived here
from Richmond, Va, on Thursday and
is staying at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-20
Specia! Services Held.

Services of rather a special nature
were held at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning. Rev. j W. A. Rey-
nolds. formerly assistant principal of
the Dermott Public School and now
principal of the Arkansas City school,
recently entered the ministry and
preached his first sermon to the Der
mott public, taking the place of the
regular pastor. Rev. } A. Sage. Mr..
Reynolds delivered very able sermon,
giving promise of much success in his
new work The local company of the
Arkansas National Guard. of which
Mr. Reynolds is a member. We're pres
cnt in a body to hear him.
Another feature of the service was 4
solo by Miss lone Farrar OF Pine Bluff,
who also made her first appearance be
fore the Dermott public She has
recently been engaged by the School
Board as teacher of the Voice and EX-
preston department OF the Dermott
High School for the l9l lis term She
possesses pleasing soprano voice
and made most favorable impression
upon the congregation
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-20
New Dermott---
Lake Village Road.

The new road between Dermott and
Lake Village Will be completed and
ready for travel this week. work hay
ing been delayed few days on ac-
count of rain This means great
convenience for residents of both
places. as it shortens the trip about
twelve miles, it being thirty miles by
the old road and eighteen miles by the
new road. The trees and stumps have
been cleared away and the road is be
ing graded, and when finished will be
in first class shape for automobile and
wagon travel Road Overseers, Ra-
born. Horton and Saunders have had
charge of the work
This road was surveyed about twenty
years ago by the citizens Of Dermott,
w D. Trotter, W. + Daniels
and others of our older citizens
having taken an active part i'll pro
noting the undertaking The compile
ton of the road is source OF grattica.
ton and convenience to all
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-20
Rook Club.

The Rook Club held its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon of last week
with Mrs {. T Kennedy as hostess,
Tables were arranged FOR twenty. and
six games were played, Mrs II d.
Elliott making high score. After IN,
games. delightful retreshm uts wer,
served hy the hostess assisted bN
Misses FsteIle Rayborn AMI Maudt
kennedy,
The guests for the afternoon We're
Mesdames Prothro. Barlow, H. {.
Stnson, Courtney. Blythe, Mcseley
and Marks
Members present We're: Mesdames
Hoffman, kimpel Clarke, Daniel,
Kennedy. Belser, Lowery. r. f. and
|. B. Gillham, Hanchey and Elliott.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
r. f. Gillham.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-20
Epworth League.
PROGRAM.

Missionary Subject-A Great Opportu-
nifty.
Leader Elizabeth Larkin
Sorg Service.
Lords prayer in concert.
Scripture Reading Cor. XVI, 9.
Song.
General facts about South America
Maude Kennedy.
Striking facts about Brazil Howard
Moss
The Story Of the Virgin Of Lujan
Lyle Gillian
Piano Solo Cora Bird.
Prayer
Missions in Brazil Rey. J " Re-
nolds
% Hombre" Bette Delares
Song and Collection
Applications fof Membership
Any business to be transacted
Song and League Ecnedletion list
Nice'President
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-20
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who We're in
strumental in saving our household
and office furniture in the recent fire.
we wish to express our sincere apprecia-
ton Of their thoughtfulness and efforts
in our behalf While every day brings
new reminder OF things which were
lost. it also brings greater reahza-
ton of the value OF those things which
were saved, and We more and more
appreciate the efforts made in our be
half during our absence.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kimpel.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-20
Local And Personal


Phone US the local news No. SO.
If you want good split wood, phone
50
Mrs. Ed Jones visited MIR. Jones last
week at Hamburg.
Get our prices on Galvanized Roof
ing. Barnett Lbr. Co
Dr. B. Bprendsohn was Hot
Springs visitor Sunday amp Monday.
Just received Car load of Galva-
nized Roofing. Barnett Lbr Co.
We are headquarters for all kinds Of
Building material. Barnett Lbr. Go.
Miss Thelma Spencer of Monticello
has been Dermott visitor this week.
E. P Remley left Monday for 81
Louis to spend a couple of days or bus
mess
Leon Frehling Of Drew Miss. visit
ed his brother Alvin Frehling here
last week
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vian Hart
-, ,.,,,,. -. :, ,.,na nj oor,a
a. D p,,;l.,hsa p;hIa CI,ss
next Sunday.
raa,. 81, ,ho ,rka,sas Marion.
'p'' .', t,,1,
local ball park.
NJ. pou... p.z.,,e, rr;a,, ,ast fo-
-, ,ha
week with friends.
c,.,...,, z..,..,., III a.o.,,
.,,,t;..a.
in Centerville. Miss
up..,....,. - u.r
~. nsa',s,. - .,,.,,5 ...,..,.l .l,ys
.Asre with relatives.
,,...,a 1,t, 7,,asd..,. f,r
VI, n.har. -. viii ,is;t
her sister FOR month
~ p5...u =, ~,
ticello We're guests here at the {. Z.
kirkpatrick home last Friday.
eaur.,l n w,o.l .,f riIIor. ,,;Il ,raaeh
~. pan.;s, ..h,,rc. Er,,;,, y, ,ht of
this week. Everybody invited.
sf..,,e IA. p,
..,.,. 60 -,
- W. r..,l. rahr.o,
A., r.,..;au Io,,,u loft last ,..L
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. Phil Anderson has returned home
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
Insect MenaqerIe.

What Professor Habitte calls his IN
sect menagerie is installed at one oil
the laboratories of the Jardin des
Plantes establishment, and he now
has upward of so wellarranged boxes
or cages, where he observes insect
life. He thinks that this should be en-
larged into an "insectarian." or ex-
tensive menagerie, to which the pub
lie should be admitted. This Is al
ready done in some countries, and
their usefulness is recognized No
great expense is needed, all that is re-
quired being hall with large tables,
on which the insect cages are placed
in good view, with glass or wire
gauze covers. The insect world Is OF
greater interest than may perhaps be
imagined, and no doubt such an enter
prise would be much appreciated by
the public.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
HARD WORK SELDOM FATAL
llls Generally Derived From
Other Sources.

We hear gresk deal today about
excessive brainwork, and we read in
the newspapers Of frequent break
downs from that cause. Every week
or oftener we are told of some clergy
man, leading merchant or other bust
ness man who collapses and has to
quit work-perhaps take trip to Eu-
rope and reside for months or year
for that reason. College students are
reported from time to time as dam
aging or killing themselves by hard
study. We doubt the truth of most of
these statements. A knowledge of the
facts would show, we believe, that in
nine-tenths Of these cases the cause of
the breakdown was not an excess of
brainwork, but the lack OF something
else, such as nutritious food, sleep,
bodily exercise, and cheerful temper.
The truth Is, no organ Of the body is
tougher than the brain. Hard work
alone, pure and simple-apart from
anxieties and fear, from forced or vol
untary stinting of the bodys needed
supply Of food or sleep and the minds
need of social intercourse-does far
more to invigorate the brain than to
lessen its strength; does more to pro-
long life than to cut or fray its thread.
1t is the rarest thing in the world
for a man to think himself to death,
unless his thoughts run for many years
in monotonous rut-which is as det-
rimental to vigor as a monotonous
diet to the digestive functions-or un-
very painful, irritating, or distressing.
1t has been justly said that thought
is to the brain what exercise Is to the
physical organism. 1t keeps the chan
nels of life clear, the blood vessels I'M
INSTRUCTED, so that the vital fluid
courses along them distributing new
ness Of life and yigor Of action to the
latest hour of existence. On the other
hand, the want of thought starves the
and causes men to drivel
and sleep in old age-dead to every
thing but eating and browsing in the
chimney corner.
So untrue is it that college students
break down from the stress Of study
on the brain that, other things being
equal, the hardest students enjoy the
hest health. Where one young man, II
any, ruins his health by wrestling with
and psychological prob
lens or with the enigmas Of Greek
and Latin syntax, bad habits, the
strain. and excitement of athletic con-
tests, cigars, wine-drinking and other
'orms Of dissipation, and heavy eating
1t late hours, undermine the health OF
The two little fingers or
dissipation are often hesvier than tho
ines of Euclid.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

The people of Richfield are united tc
attend rousing Prohibition rally to be
held in the M. E. Church on Wednesday
evening, November 18th. William j.
Herwig, superintendent or the Anti
Saloon League, will give an illustrated
lecture. This lecture is said to be ex-
ceedingly popular and full of interest.
Scores of high-grade illustrations will
be thrown on the screen, also several
scientific slides. The special features
of the lecture, however, are the car
toons and the wet and dry maps of
most of the states, the United States
and of Idaho. showing by way of illus
tration the tremendous progress that
been made in the fight against John
Barleycorn. Nothing like it has ever
been shown in Idaho, and the people of
Richfeld are fortunate in having
chance to see and hear it,
1t is urged that everybody interested
attend this lecture No one can afford
to miss it. Mr.. Herwig will have some
thing of great interest to say concern
ing the statewide Prohibition move
ment in Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05

H. NJ Coffman was in from Burmah
Wednesday, on business.
A son and heir was born Monday te
Mr.. ana Mrs. We Campbell, living or
the butte northwest of town.
Bert Brakeman expects to leave short
ly for an extended visit back to mis- ole
home in Missouri. He has been spend
ing all or part of the winterapack there
every year.
Several of the county democratic can
didates visited Richfeld, Monday night,
and held meeting at the church base
ment. They served coffee and sand
wiches along with their addresses, and
made good impression.
Considerable money changed hands
among the young men of Richfeld. over
the result of the recent election. The
Recorder saw one roll of bills that would
choke COW, that had been paid over
on some of these bets.
Jack Engls had the misfortune to
have the forefinger of his left hand
badly crushed in the threshing machine,
while threshing out at the Brock place,
one day this week. No bones were
broken, but the flesh was badly lac
Grated
A. Jacobson has about finished the
school house down at Kimama, which
he is building under contract for the
Richfield Independent school district. 1t
is 28x40feet, the same size as the new
structure in the rear of the stone build
ing here in town.
j. S. Mcintosh is selling off the fine
Holstein cows on the Lane & Mcintosh
ranch, ndplans to abandon the straight
dairy business to establish a hog farm.
They already have about 300 pigs and
hogs of various ages, and have fine
start for the business They have or
dered an alfalfa cutter, and plan to cut
all the alfalfa they feed through the
winter, believing it will be made enough
more palatable and effective to pay
well for the cutting.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
t. b. BRUSH
Notary Public

Papers of all kinds made out and
executed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05

A. M. Richardson has sold his feec
who have been running the Miss French
farm west of of town for the past sea-
son. The new buyers plan to take it to
the old Iowa Lumber Company ware
house, west of the depot, where they
will have pleanty of room for storing
gram under cover, and can handle stuff
in carload lots. 1t is an excellent out
fit, and should be the basis for fine
business. Mr.. Richardson plans to leave
Richfield. soon, but has not yet decided
where he will go. The Richardson fam
lily have been here for six years, always
among the best respected citizens of
the tract. and they will be much missed
by wide circle of friends.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
TAKEN BY PARALYSIS
Mrs. Gay A Victim of Second At
tack OF Dread Disease.

Mrs. Ella E. Gay, was born May 10th
1857, in Linn County, Oregon, and dice
at the home OF her brother A. M. Rich
ardson, Monday November End, age 81
years months and " days
When but girl of l2years she united
with the United Brethren Church arr
remained faithful member of the same
until ABOUT seven years ago when she
united with the Church of the Nazarene
of which she remained member until
death.
She was woman of sterling christian
character, strong in her belief of pray
er, was much given to secret prayer,
and it was this habit that sustained her
all through her life.
Some time last June she came to
Richfield to make her home for while
with her brother Mr. A. NJ Richardson.
Prior to coming she had suffered a
partial stroke of paralysis, but after
coming here there seemed some hopes
of her recovery, but on Monday October
26th she suffered the second one from
which she never recovered, and died on
Monday November End
Mrs. Gay was woman who appre-
ciated all that was done for her. The
day she received the second stroke she
said to her brother, you have never
given me a cross word. =" And after
speech was denied her she would show
this appreciation by the placing of the
hand on the face or shoulder of her
brother and his wife.
She leaves to mourn her two daugh-
tiers and three sons, four brothers and
three sisters. One daughter and one
son was with her when she died.
The funeral services were held from
the Methodist Church, Tuesday after
noon, conducted by the pastor of the
chnrch, Rev. James Leitch.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
NEW FEED MILL

We have bought the feed mill recent
ly operated by A. M. Richardson, and
will install it in the warehouse of the
old Iowa Lumber Company, on the rail-
road track, west of the depot. Will
have storage and a first class grinding
outfit. Grind all your grain for feed.
WINTERS & SPoNSLER