davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
AT Once! STOPS
STOMACHMISERY
ANDNDIGESTION
~PGpe's Diapepsin" Makes Siek, SoW,
Classy StonaeAs Fed
Fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back-tasts
good, but work badly; ferment into stub
born Jumps. and cause q sick, sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs Dyspeptie.
lot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing to sour and
upset you There never was anything 80
safely quick, so certainly effective No
difference how badly your stomach IL dis
ordered you viii get happy relief In nVs
minutes, but what pleAses you most Ii
that II strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your fayoritS
foods without fear.
Nest remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
'Pape's Diapepsin'' is quick, positive. and
puts your stomach in q healthy condition
50 the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as "Papes
Diapepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach-dlstress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations Of undigested food.
your head clears. and you feel hne.
Go now, make the best investment Sorz
ever made, by getting a large afty-eent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. You realize in i've minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia, or any stomach disordsr.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
LOYAL WOMEN TOHOID
TOUR AROUND WORLD
Proceeds from Saturday Matinss AZ.
fair at Caleb Willard Home to
Co to War Orphans.

ne LegtJn Of Loyal Women o. TIE
District invites Its friends to "a tour
around the world. to be given at fhs
Caleb willard home. 18th and P streets
northwest Thursday and Friday At
O'Clock in the evening with . childrspa
matinee Saturday afternoon At O'Clock.
Proceeds Of the matinee WIN 90 to ths
Christmas ship being arranged for -
this country TO carry clothing and food
to the sufferers from the European war.
Ten rooms IN this beautiful home have
been turned over to these women In
each Of them there win be seen the
costumes OF one nation and each viii
be fitted up betting the manner Of
homes in Its country. An admission fee
OF ten cents is to be charged. Dancins
VIII enliven each evenings entertainment.
Hostesses Of the Various countries are
Mrs. Ada II. Weiss. president % the
legion: Mrs. Florence Donohus. Mrs Q.
Ferris, Mrs. v. d. Johnson. Mra W.
H. Houghton, Mrs. Olive C. Johnson. Mrs
n. A. Knapp. Mrs. z. X. Gillette, Mrs.
n J. p. O'Keefe, Mrs. A. 8. Odell, Mrs..
Helen A. Engle, Miss Mary L. Smith.
Mrs. Martha Leith and Mrs Frances
Marsh. assisted BY = bevy Of young
women.
Inc BulQc8 LOT Nn0 tDuE VIII Dc OCAs
Samuel Stratton. Miss Ellis Logan, Mrs.
W. z Andrews, Col. John McElroy. Mrs..
John II. Stokes. Mrs. Augustus Knight
Miss Grace Pierce, Dr.. Thomas Calver,
and Mrs. Florence Donohue, chairman Of
The program committee
The following persons have volunteered
their services as entertainerss Miss
Genevieve Pyle. who win give a number
OF fancy dances. She Il . pupil OF Miss
Cora Shreye. Mrs. Helen Donohus
Deyo. soprano; Mrs. william T. Reed.
eontralto; Walter Humphreys. basso:
Miss Margaret O'Toole. harpist; Miss
Harriet Harding. soprano; Miss Edith
Earnest soprano. and Maurice Fitx-
gerald, tenor.
Col. John A. Joyce viii read several
original poems In the room reprssenting
Ireland.
The dancing win be under the directions
Of Prof Mortimer Carnana-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

, "a gigantic destruction Of human life
such as this war demands must naturally
force on everyone the wish for a sub
sdtute which is less painful to the i'm
agination. But any schemes which re-
nounce those higher gifts Of war that
serve the historic progress OF mankind
are utterly unfit and would never be Of
lasting value.
1T might not be difficult TO construct
plans which conserve the chance dis
tTibution of national possessions today
stin more firmly than any mere treaty
and arbitration schemes.
But. wherever the aim Is simply to
guarantee the present national bound
aries without means to change them in
constant adjustment to new inner needs,
the plan Is condemned by the tribunal
of historic morality.
I, for my part, see only one logical
possibility. war-mAking could be over
come only IL the fundamental condition
of wars were Rrtificially changed. and
this would not be utterly beyond mans
power. Almost all the wars between na-
tions have been struggles to gain ter
ritory or at least to deprive other ma
tions of their territory.
international wars would disappear II
nations did not own their countries. The
idea OF such a state Of mankind would
be entirely parallel to that Of Socialism
for individuals in the State.
But this is certain: As long as pri-
vate possession of land by the nations
Is sanctioned. incessant changes In the
size OF the territories are needed and
must be secured by free competition"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
"Baby-d- Year Club" Founders
On the Rock of Publicity
Seven Women Of Little Long Island Town Hunt Man Who
Started the Story Of Their Designs to
Increase Population.

/ though there may have been an exag-
geration as TO the resolution supposed
to have been passed, and that the real
reason the club was shattered was be-
cause Mrs, Carr's baby won first prize
at a better babies contest held in Brook
lyn last spring. 1t is intimated that
1eal0uuy crept IN.
Mrs Narquardt, at whose home this
weeks meeting is supposed to have been
held. was fndignant when seen by a
reporter.
why" sbs exclaimed. its a fairy
tale That Sam Fiskl Wait till I see
him! That club has been broken up
since last March-not meeting since
just social club-a sort OF kaffeeklatch,
as the Germans say. Why, Just look at
my children and see II 1 belong to .
baby-a-year club-One is eighteen. she's
fifteen, she's seven and she's six and
there is my seven months old baby.
told Sam Fisk II he wanted something
to I'LL up his little paper with ia give
him book Of poems my uncle wrote.
Why, he made so out of that story about
uA Bonny Cripple Club! The very idea!
Just go and see Mrs Johnson-sheIl give
You a piece Of her mind about thatF'
fHOnorary" Member Denies Il.
But Mrs. johnson was not at home.
However, her husband said Mrs. Mar
quardt was right. He laughed and said
Sam sure was the village cut up. 1t
was said Mrs. femme was i'll and her
husband, no longer a policeman, could
not be found. Mrs. Wood, standing be-
side a gocart wherein slept q young baby,
blushed and declared she wasn't a mem
Der Of the Bonny Cripple Club, Sam has
been busy again!" she said, decrying the
story.
Mrs. Raab appeared at the door with
a toddling child clinging to her dress
and from within came the sound Of a
younger baby crying. oh. nonsenser'
she said, coloring. why, that club has
been all over for many months-not
meeting since March. Why, heard that
Sam Fisk made so out of that story.
The idea! Why, we just met and talked
and had coffee and cake"
And that was the tenor Of Mrs Carr's
testimony. She smiled a denial and Just
then her mother. Mrs. Biglin, supposed to |
be the new honorary member, appeared. ,
It's shame the way they have been
talking about us" she said
Our clubs name was the Center So |
ctal Club, not that ridiculous name of |
Bonny Cripple. We used to meet and |
have coffee and we discussed. mother |
hood in a joking way because II was !
such a coincidence then, last March. that |
several women were to become mothers |
That Sam Fisk Invented that name for 1
Us and we were aghast when we read |
about t. Why, thought 1t was all over !
There has been no meeting for months !
The idea Of saying / have been elected !
an honorary member. Why, Pve been /
to those social gatherings before-I'm a |
grandmother five times over. I'm going /
over to see Sam Fisk this very EVENING" |
The idea! wish you would deny that
club exists now"
So that's the way things stand In the
village of Rockville Center. Everybody
s smiling about the Bonny Cripple club /
except seven women. II Il ever existed
L certainly is not In high favor now,
and tempest reigns
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

BY the United states soldiers. Hone
Band. John S. AZ zimmermann, director,
at the Soldiers Home, beginning at 3N
PROGRAM
March, "Niebelungen". en".................W Wagner
Suite Romantic. Atlantis" (The Lost
a SOeizins and Morning Hymn fI q
81 4 cOuu nunctioa.
tel Love Thee The Pnncs and
Idl The Destruction of Atlantis.
SELECTION "A Tfip to Japan's. Klein
waltz Suite, 'ThousAtS q Love- =. .Bratton
Finale, -kl0un kapersr ..-........ Hal !
Ths star spAneled Banner." -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
Women TO Vote In Nine States Tomorrow
For q. S. Senators and sRepreSentatipes
Congressional Union Is Try
ing to Block Election or
Reelection of Democrats
to BothHouses Of Congress
on the Ground that the
Party in Power Opposes
Equal Suffrage.


Many political forecasts single out the
direct election of United States Senator's
as the great new factor OF this election
( of 1914. but history win record the begin
ming In this year OF more fundamental
movement
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage has set. out TO organize the vot-
, ing strength of enfranchised women as
! a power that can demand and obtain
political freedom for the women OF the
entire nation.
The powerful interaction Of East and
West in this striking policy IL bound to
have far-reaching effects upon national
politics.
The note OF necessity for such a bold
policy rings deep and true IN the Appeal
{ to Women Voters" sent broadcast yes
terday over the suffrage States by Mrs.
Donald Hooker, president OF the Just
Government League, of Maryland. and
member Of the executive committee OF
the Congressional Union. There is more
than one man In national political life
who viii look henceforth with awakened
interest upon the suffrage map Of the
United States.
Since the Colonel has adopted Armaged-
don as a Biblical strength for the Pro-
gressive party. the Congressional Union
report Of Elijah's servant:
Behold there ariseth a little cloud out
OF the West, like a woman's hand"
Women are trying to block the re-
election or election of Democrats to both
Houses of Congress. Tomorrow they will
vote for eight Senators and thirty-seven
Representatives. The white space In the
accompanying cut shows the States
wherein they viii cast the ballot
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
The New Baby
. is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes 1ife's per-
spsctivs wider and brighter. And what
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
ADVENTIST BOOKMEN
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
Sessions Early Next Year Planned in
Three Sections of the
49, Country.

Arrangements were completed for hold.
/ ing three conventions for bookmen oi
the denomination next year at yester-
days session Of The North American Di-
| vision Conference Of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists in Takoma Park. One will be
held in Takoma Park in January for
bookmen of the Review and Herald ter
ritory, another during the same month
at Nashville, Tenn, fer bookmen In the
territory covered by the Southern Pub
fishing Association, while the third will
be held in March at Mountain View. Cal,
for bookmen in the tarritory covered by
the Pacific Press Publishing Association.
Each convention will continue ten days
and will bring together missionary agents
OF each union conference. tract society
secretaries OF each local conference and
home missionary secretaries.
Much time was given to consideration
Of the plan to establish an exhibit Of all
works OF the denomination In the form OF
books. tracts, magazines and other lit
erature at the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tion.
The twenty-cent-a-week fund, which is
operated throughout the denomination for
advancement Of the mission work, and
medical and educational institutions In
North America. was also given some con-
sideration. and suggestions were offered
whereby the giving In to this fund will
be more systematic.
Elder +. w. Paap. formerly pastor Of
the First Church In Baltimore. has been
chosen secretary Of the Home Missionary
department Of the North American Di-
vision Conference.
Elder w. A Spicer. secretary Of the
mission board Of the General Conference,
announced that the Australasian union
conference. has made a gift Of 5000 to
the mission board to be applied to mis-
sion funds.
Work of past years ana q campaign
for the ensuing year will be taken up at
the joint conference Of the Adventists in
Takoma Park Church today and tomor-
row. A number Of the ministers spent
yesterday In delivering sermons at
various seventh-day churches in WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
The Safest Investments
COME DOUBLE IN sEDAL1A.

sedalia, Mo-, Nov. L-John N. Jack
son, 12O2 West Broadway, 4 chicken
fancier. has q four-months -old Houdan
pullet that has commenced to grow a
second pair Of wings. The fowl will be
exhibited at the Pettis County Poultry
Show in December.
Mrs. John schlaffer, rs South Quincy
avenue, has two dahlia blossoms grow
ing on q single stem. One Of .he blooms
was a very dark red and the other a
light pink-and-white mottIed,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend" as one Of their staple and reli-
/ able remedies II Is applied to the
abdominal muscles to relieve the strain
on hgaments and tendons.
IN little book are described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend" has been q friend indeed to
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable so many
women TO have At hand the timely hints,
suggestions and helps in concise ana
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should be IN all homes. Mothers
FRIEND may be had Of almost any drur-
gist but n you fan to md II write us al
rect and. also write for book to Bradfield
Regnlator Ca aos Lamar BLDG Atlanta,
Georgia
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.

Four Fraternities at G. w. o. An
nOunce List.
-Four Greek letter fraternIties and so
rorities at George Washington University
have announced the pledging OF new
members.
The list Is as follows; Zeta Chapter
OF Sigma Kappa-Mrs. Ella Enlows, Co
iumbian College. IS; Kappa Alpha-Jack
Albes. Frank Boughman. w. Stanley
Bates and Rex Laucke: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon-Joseph Dub0ise, Robert Smith,
George Hall and r. 8. Piugge. Of the
NJ A. Thorne, Of Columbian College;
Kappa sigma-Rowiand woolley. Law
School IL; ]. I. Brooks. Law school, IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
80 THE WASHINGTON HERALDS EK1
NJ Ready Reference Directory Of $$sS
~ WaShingtOlS Most Popular Apartment Houses -
Description.


Freproof. eleTators. teiephones, o.
ace service excellent cafe. both eaR
hnes, all rooms outside. On triangla.
paclous hwnA Unhu. AptS b. yoaRt
fnr su3 period.
ElEa-saA building. located in Heus
nsckinn va arrlngsd apartments uifh
p4cheS. al in Eood cUodihon. Janltdr
On pssnasa HueEacity.
dds rOO1A. al-e.n osahttoA
'.A a-~. ...:.S:s;. s::sssss; l.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
TENDER ELEVEN BANQUET.
Faculty of Georgetown Gives Stu.
dents and Team EBiE Feed"

Faculty OF Georgetown Gives Stu
dents and Team "BiE Feed"
The faculty at Georgetown University
yesterday rendered a banquet to the foot
ball team which the entire student
body and coaches attended The initial
victory for the eleven against West VIr-
ginia Wesleyan on Saturday was cheered
on all sides and speeches OF all kinds
were presented.
President McNamara. OF the athletic as
ISOLATION, made a brilliant speech In ref
erence to college spirit, which was greeted
on all sides with approval Father EN-
ment, the faculty athletic adviser, also
talked on college spirit, and his short
offering was given the largest cheer Of
the evening. Charlie Cox. the graduate
manager OF athletics, and Capt Freddy
Murray. Of the football team, were the
other speech makers. and they explained
the work Of the eleven and the strength
1t has shown this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
WAR BOOSTS POTTERY.

Ameriean-Inade Ware Benents By
Conflict Abroad.
American pottery is due to come into
its own during the European war, bulie-
tin of the United States Geological Sur
vey said yesterday.
Both in other countries and at home. II
was said, there Is expected to be de-
cided increase In the demand for Ameri-
can ware Of this kind
The Manufacture OF pottery here in isi3
according to the bulletin, was the largest
IN the history Of the trade There was
decrease at the same time in exports.
The exports this year are expected to be
largely increased. and there win be no
imports OF value.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

ever there iS TO en-
hance Its arrival and
to ease and comfort
the expectant mother
should be given at
tention. Among the
real helpful things
Is an external ab-
dominal application
known as Mothers
Friend" It Is 50
wen thought Of by
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
o. s. GUARDING RIFLES.

steps TAKEN to Prevent kragl
Reaching War Zone.
with wars first in Mexico and ther
in Europe, the government is having trou-
BILE in getting rid Of 10000 Krag army
rifles, which have been replaced by
springfields
During the Mexican war-the one that
started when Diaz was overthrown-a
provision was made that the rifles must
be taken across the seas" This was to
prevent their shipment TO Mexico.
Now the sale has been suspended. The
only way in which 70 get a rife from
the government is to have the recommen-
dation of Congressman, who must
assure the government that the rifle will
not be taken across the seas"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-16

LIVERPOOL. Sept 15.-CoIIoN--po.
in fair demand: sales, 3Iua bale a.5 in,.j'i., ,.
middun- Imports, 1850 bales. including
MlA AmlrI-Mu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-16
Train Hit a Cloud
BhrSt; 27 Drown

Ccontuued From Page onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-16

"H sNa Good ,4.s aale'. 10" 5.a1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-16

GALVESTON. Sept 10 COTTON - He
ceipts. 1883, stock, 59.5l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
THE FRANK CASE.
Detective Declares New Evidence fE1lt
s Clears Atlanta Man.

J IL r=s q =-sEJ- s.s.s7F
Atlanta, Ga April i i99 e tcs7 IE
to statement iade sestsrday Guy
B. Biddinger, an assistant to VIM. j.
Burns, there is no longer any mystery
surrounding the murder Of Mary Pha-
gan, for which. Leo NJ. Frank was con-
fvicted. hil@ - b.: -
The detective declares that ne has
been following the clues discovered
fby Burns, and that they have enough
evidence to insure Frank new trlal
arr to clear him of the charge OF muir
der. Testimony given by q woman
who was not responsible for what she
said, Biddinger declared, had much to
do with Franks conviction.
Referring to the original affidavit
of the woman, who charged Frank
with calling her up the night OF the
murder for the purpose of obtaining
permission to bring a girl to her
house, said:
at is possible for an irresponsible
Lar to do an innocent person almost
irreparable harm. Although this wo-
man may not be worthy of belief In
anything she says, she has neverthe-
less accomplishel: nearly as much in
damaging the character OF Frank as
though she were the most truthful
person in the world"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stoclholdz
ers of the Columbia Real Estate Conn.
pany will be held at the principal of
flee of the Company, No. Ill S. Fair
fax street, Alexandria, Virginia, on
the 4th day of May, 1914, between the
hous of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ, to vote
upon resolution adopted by the
directors of the company on
the 25th of March, tending to q dis
solution of the corporation and q sur
render of its charter.
By Order of the Board of Directors.
A, s. Jones. Secretary. Il t W t d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
REFERENCE.

Warrenton, Va, March 26, 1914.
To the People of Alexandria, Va.
This will introduce to the peo-
pie of Alexandria, Va. Mr. A. L.
Cohen, former business man of
Warrenton. Mr.. Cohen came to
Warrenton several years ago
and entered into the mercantile
business, and made a success
from the beginning, and we can
say for the people Of Warren
ton that Mr.. Cohen commanded
the highest respect of the town
and community. We are sorry
to lose Mr.. Cohen as a citizen
and a business man, but losing
Mr.. Cohen from our midst will
be Alexandra S sain.
The Fauquier Democrat.
THOS. E. FRANK, Editor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03

Washington, April 3.-Stuffed into
a suit case, the body of a newly born
baby was discovered in an unused
room in a rooming house at 1927
Ninth street northwest last night.
The police are looking for Annie
Myers, seventeen years old, who oc-
cunied the room two weeks ago. Love
letters and postal cards from solder
and dated Harrisonburg, Va, were
also found in the suit case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
SQUARE DEALINGS.

In what we believe has been our
success in business so far has been
upright and strictly square in in all
dealings with a community. We be-
heve that person should conduct his
business in right way and to treat
his community as well as himself. If q
person does that lie can make a sue
cess very easily in this world, in
other words if he treats his neigh
bors right he is doing justice to HIM
self and that is what we believe in a
fair and square deal to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
80
ANNOUNCEMENT

With pleasure we are glad to
announce to the people of Alex
andria and the surrounding
counties the grand opening of
our new home, known as 'The
Peoples Popular Price Store
will be open for business at 418
king street, on Saturday morn
ing, April 4th, with the most
complete line of high grade mer-
chandise at popular prices. We
appeal to the good will of the
people Of Alexandria and sur
rounding counties to give US
trial and see what we can 60 for
you: Our motto is "'Best Quail
tiles and Low Prices" One price
to all and treating every Gus
toner alike, the poor as well IS
the rich. Our guarantee on our
merchandise is as follows: Every
item sold in our house is abso-
lutely backed by. the house. If
the. goods does not come up as
represented new goods or money
refunded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
CASE. OF REV. JOYCE. =
| Love, Note of Pastor to Woman Causes
His Suspension. ! Is

Baltimore, Md, April 3.-Findine
the Rev. w. H. II. Joyce guilty of in
discretion and sentencing him to six
months suspensiolt the conference
trial board made its report to- the
Baltimore annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Mr.. Joyce was accused of writing
an indiscreet, letter to q woman men,
Der of his congregation at Roanoke,
Va, where he was formerly station
ed. More serious charges which ha'
been made against him were thrown
out by the general conference court
of appeals, and theEcase was remand
ed to the Baltimore conference for
another trial.
In it's verdict the court stated that
"the accused did in November, 1911,
write a letter containing many terms
of personal endearment unbecomins
III d UldTElpu IIidIl W q IliaLA'No wv .
man." + s
The following were chosen ministe-
rial delegates to the general confer
ence of the church to be heh1i in Okla
homa City in May: The Revs. H. P.
Hammil, of Gaithersburg; E. V.
REGISTER, presiding elder of the Wash
ington district; H Fl. Sherman, of
staunton, Va; D. H. Kern, of Alex
andria, and ]. H. Wells, of Roanoke.
Men and women are reading the
Bible more than ever before, accord
ing to the report of the conference BIZ
bic Board. which was made yesterday
The report stated that there is
| greater demand for the Bible than
ever before in the history OF the
church. 49, !f2Ssf 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders 'of
the Seminole Land & Investment Co.,
will be he'd at the office of the COM
pany; No: III South. Fairfax street,
Alexandria, Va, on Mon-ay, May 4th,
1914, at II o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of eleeting a board Of directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of all business that may come
before the meeting.
JOHN EMcELROY, President.
Attest: Ell. Thomas, Secretary. Z
l / w 4 w d. =