davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-16
WAYS TO ECONOMIC.

Copyright. 1914. by the McClu News
paper ~Syndicate.)
1t is everybody's duty to economize
this winter.
Those of us Who have not yet learned
this from necessity should be willing
to take the statement as a fact backed
up by The experience of Others Even
if we have our usual incomes. there
are many whose incomes have been
greatly lesscned. and we must econO-
mize. not to store our savings in the
bank. but to help the world keep IN
it's feet through this period of hard
times and warfare.
Just how we spend our savings does
Tot much matter. If we feel that we
must give to the Red Cross. or to the
various organizations established to
aid refugees in the wal zone, let us do
that. MI of us probably desire to help
there. If we realize that our own poor
are in greater need than usual. let us
spend some of u savings aiding them.
1T we have friend or relatives who are
suffering from lack of their usual i'm
comes. perhaps our help can best go to
them.
Anyway, there are many legitimate
uses for our money this winter besides
spending 1T lavishly or boarding it self
ishly. So ii behooves us to economize
carefully. and spend wisely.
Here are Some of the sensible ways
of economiZing:
First, cut off all waste. You will not
be able to do this at once. But do
what you can o it. There is waste
i'm the kitchen-in food, in fuel, in
careleSsly run hot water. There is
waste throughout the house. Have
Che she sifted. This will give honest
work to someone who needs 1T and it
will save good GOALS for you. Don't
Keen nm hand ~ Iln11Cn1 vpnnf0riolS
Let the seamstress sew them into use
full garments for yourself or for the
poor, or else give the materials away
Don't keep on han old clothes you
will not wear Mend and clean them
and give them away.
EcOnOmiZe in clothes. Don't run risks
of catching cold, don't humiliate your
children by making them wear clothes
that other children will laugh at. But
remember that clothes in good taste
n of durable materials are not neces-
sarily expensive.
Economic in food. Don't cut down
the amount of nutritious food served
at your table. and ont allow it to be-
come less appetizing. Blu forego rich
n expensive desserts. substitute
cheaper-but Just as nourishing and
just as appetizing-meats for steaks
n chops. and o waste money on
expensive foods that nave little nutri-
tive value.
Don't give useless gifts for Christ
mas. Many women still desire to give
gifts to their friends, in spite of the
war and it's horrors. They prefer to
economic in some other way than in
their friends Christmas gifts. But give
sensible and useful gifts. Let each
show that it was chosen with "A knowl-
edge of it's recipients needs. And
double up. if possible, on the number of
gifts you send to the needy.
The game of non is an interest
ng one. IL you have kept Il budget or
a set of accounts, see how much you
a save each week by new economics
and then see how much happiness
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-16

DR.. Regina i. Reyes. the first Ameri-
a m surgeon to volunteer for
hospital service without remuneration
in the European war zone. has sailed
for London.
A silver medal has been awarded
to Miss Phoeba Briggs. a Vassar col
lege student. by the Carnegie Hero
Fund commission for her bravery in
saving the lives of four class mates
from drowning In az icy Lake.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-16

1914. by the eel News
paper Syndicate.)
1t is e~verybody's duty to economic
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
FASTER GAR SERVICE
ORDERED FOR CAPITAL
Public Utilities Commission Wants
New Express Runs
Scheduled.
EDIcT EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

Street railway companies IN Washing
ton yesterday were served with an order
by the Public Utilities Commission de-
manding Reorganization of the express
passenger service on the various lines
in the city.
II win take all Of today for the railway
compsnies to familisrize the order. and
tomorrow the new service becomes ef-
fective.
The main object Of the change is to
provide long haul passengers a seat In
cars. and prevent overcrowdIng. The or
der provides that such cars OF the follow
ing lines as are indicated as express cars
are hereafter permitted to be operated
as express cars between the points and
In the direction named, and such cars
are authorized to omit all stops between
such points except at railway crossings,
IRE stops. and safety stations.
AL cars of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad Com
pany operated by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
All cars operated by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
All cars operated by the WASHINGTON
Virginia Railway.
West-bound and north-bound cars Of
the Tennallytown street line, operating
between Fifth and F streets and Wis
consin avenue and p street between the
hours of p. m. and 6:l6 .. m.
North-bound cars Of the waShIngton
and Rockville line. operating between
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north
west and the District line. leaving Wis
consin avenue and NJ street northwest
between the hours OF p. m. and 6:l5
p. m.
Northsbound cars Of the BriEhtwood-
Ninth street line. operating between
Ninth street and Louisiana avenue north
west and Soldiers Home Junction, leave
ing Ninth street and Louisiana avenue
northwest between the hours Of D. m.
and 6:l5 D. m.
East-bound cars Of the Maryland line.
operating between Fifteenth and G
streets northwest and the District line,
leaving Fifteenth and @ street north
west between the hours OF p. m. and
Sis p. m.
West-bound cars OF the Glen Echo line.
operating between Fifth and y streets
northwest and Thffty-sIxth and Pros
pect streets northwest, leaving Fifth and
streets northwest between the hours
OF p. m and s:i5 p. m.
All cars effected by the order sent out
excepting those operated by
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis, and the Washington Virginia lines
must bear express signs
Suburbanites will be greatly benefited
by the new order as II will enable them
TO come and go from their work in the
city In much shorter time than before.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
CONGRESSMAN'S CLERK
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES
Brit W, Davis. However. is Ordered
to Pay Her $50 Monthly Pend
ing Divorce Suit.

Brit W. Davis. secretary 10 a Georgia
Congressman. iled an answer yesterday
to the divorce suit OF Anna H. Davis,
filed 4 week ago in the District Supreme
Court The husband denies he walked
the floor Of their apartment in the wee
hours OF the morning making campaign
speeches. disturbing her and the baby s
slumber and peace of mind. as alleged
in the wife's bill Of complaint The hus-
band further denies that he threatened
the life Of his wife. or that he treated
her cruelty.
Replying TO his wife's charge that he
bought her only two wash dresses, he
says he gave her money every time she
asked for II. except once. when he says
he did not have any TO spare. Then,
he AYERS. he told her 10 get what she
wanted on his credit and that she did so.
He alleges she left hin0 voluntarily on
the day before she fled the divorce suit
Attorneys Douglas, Rutin, obear repre-
sent Mr.. Davis.
Justice Wright ordered Davis to pay
bis wife so a month pending the Iitiga-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
ELoPERs WED HERE.
Miss NJ. v, Dunn aud ". I. Powers
Hurry to seashore After Ceremony.

Miss NJ. v, Dunn aud ". I. Powers
Hurry TO Seashore After Ceremony.
Eloping from Port Royal. Va, early
yesterday morning Miss Virginia Dunn,
daughter OF DR.. William Dunn, OF Fau-
quier County. and William Thornton
Powers. younger son of the late David
3. Powers. one OF the wealthieEt mer-
chants OF the TideWater district were
married at noon by the Rev. David Barr.
retired Episcopal minister in the apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs Zealand S. Con-
ness. in the Burlington.
The bridegroom Is a cousin OF Mrs.
Conness, who was Miss Rosalie Thornton.
or Port Royal. Heva Thornton, q
real estate man of the city and a
brother of Mrs. Conness acted as best
man while her brother, Grayson, gave
the bride away. The bridal couple left
early in the afternoon for Atlantic City
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. Powers conducts a general mer-
chandise business in Port Royal, his
since the Revolutionary war
having established the firm.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
Dull TIMES ONLY
4 BUGABOO
Horn. Popular Seventh Street
Tailor, Says Business Is
Booming.
MAKES EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
MAKES EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

new record Of suit. selling is being
made at Horns this week. despite the
fact that this is supposed to be the dull
est season Of the year. Merchants and
competing tailors are astonished at the
enormous business Horn is doing-but he
is being worked to the limit to properly
take care of his trade
However. upon closer inspection. this
enormous business Is not surprising be-
cause Horn Is actually offering the men
of Washington the biggest value Of h.s
entire career.
Here is Horns effective method Of put.
ting TO rout the dull season ink" He
has taken every SIS to S2o suiting in his
stock and is making them up into per
fect-htting, satisfaction-giving suits for
the almost unbelievable price Of so. Trim
miRgs and Innings Of good quality ma
teriaI and every garment covered by his
ironclad guarantee Of absolute satisf-c-
ton or money back.
Another item that is attracting busi-
ness TO Horns wide-awake shop this
week is his almost double-value offer OF
$ and IS trouserings at 53o-and he has
included in this offer a splendid line Of
handsome white hannels
Whether you need clothes or not at
present it will pay you TO get an extra
suit. as you will hardly miss the price.
Remember the address and come in to-
day. HORN. The Tailor. s1l Seventh
street.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
BOOM WISCONSIN JURIsT.

The entire Wisconsin Democratic Con-
gressionAl delegation called upon Presi-
dent WILSON yesterday to indorse Judge
John A. Winslow. of the Wisconsin
State Supreme Bench. for the vacancy
in the United States Supreme Court,
caused by the death OF Justice Lurton.
Several North Carolina Congressmen.
heated by Representative Boughton,
asked the President 10 appoint Judge
Benjamin F. Long, Of Raleigh. to the
same place.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
MEDALLION FOR WILSON.

Senator smoot presented to the ,Ptesi-
dent a plaster medallion OF his profile
made by John Bates, a tsn-year-old boy
Of Salt Lake City. The cast was made
from a photograph Of the President, and
is pronounced an excellent piece OF work.
A marble bust of President Wilson.
chisled by Peter Piai. an Italian, of
Rocky Hill, ". J., has arrived at the
White House. Unfortunately, II was
broken in transit. and it probably will be
impossible to place It as an ornament OF
the executive Offices.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

lication, has taken issue with a decision
Of the courts that Christian Science
healers who take fees are guilty Of pFac-
tising medicine without a license He
says: Christian Science has been COM
mercialiZed TO exactly the same extent
that Christianity was commerciallZed IN
the DAYS Of Christ when he said 'The
laborer is worthy OF his hire Christian
healing is just as much entitled to com
pensation when done in an Office con
venient to Broadway as when done in
Judean synagogue at the gates OF Lys-
ira" Many prominent Christian Scien-
lists are protesting against the interp-=-
tation of the Law and claim they have
been healed OF sO-called inCUrable all
msnts in Christian Science.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
ON THE GREAT wHTTESWAY.
By o. o. M'INTYRE,

special TO The Washington HsTaId-
New York. July 5l.-Here is a nice little
back-handed. stinging slap at those OF
the male persuasion. The other day a
New Yorker who detests suffrage and
everything touching on and appertaIning
note to the Evening Sun:
We hear the suffraEists talking about
all the achievements Of women, but
what have women ever done in science
outside of Nine. Curie?-Mere Man"
And the answer came back from an ar
dent suf1ragist in a jifIy. II said:
although few names stand out in the
public mind. women have done a little
or something in science-at least enough
book on the subject. Women in
Key. Holden z. Sampson is back from
south Africa and as the result of his
living for years In the wild has become
a mystic and intends to start the Church
OF Divine Mysteries in New York. He
lived the life Of a hermit for more than
two years in the bush about twenty
miles from Peter-Naritzburx His horns
was In kind OF a cave between two over
hanging rocks. He had prepared for the
frugal desert life by undergoing an alb
stemous diet and he was in such trim,
ne says, that he vas able to fAst for ten
days at a time without any d!sconfor,
Whatever. He says that his solitary life
ied MIN into the domain of mysticism
and he received rFyeIations which were
later verified in the British Museum
He claims 10 have heard Of rs5inn, u
the African bush before II was heard
Of in the civilized world.
FOR those who have the lucre the wild
rose - one Of the rarest and mos, sT-
penslve ices one can obtain in the better
Ctass New York hotels. According 10
FRANK Case. manager Of the AIEo0uir
mere are Few millionaires who indulge
IN this delicacy at rare intervals bur
no one seems to develop the habit
me chef at the Algonquin declares I'll.
zee II navored with the wild rose telIv
"hich Is made from the petals Of wild
White roses grown in Bulgaria and ma
Eored with the altar of wild roses. Ten
dollars dish is the usual price.
Orchid Ice Is also a fad Of the summer
season 1t Is most expensive. A few
drops OF altar of orchids-eoch drop
costs Wis added to an ice which has a
vanilla base
The New York police have received
word that Malatesta-''The Evil Head
most dreaded Of the worlds anarchists.
has been found living obscurely in Lon
DON Malatesta for years lived in Pater-
son. y. j.. and il was here that he was
expelled from the country. He was once
jailed IN this country for commencing
the assassination OF President Mckinley.
He Is the unavowed scion OF the Lordly
House Of Rinini. and has the right TO
call himself Count Enrico Malatesta, but
he refuses the honors. He is now sixty
one years old and has been driven out
Of every European country except Eng
land.
Judge Clifford P. Smith. chairman Of |
the Christian Science committee on pub |
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
DOLPHIN TO BE PRESS BOAT.
Government Vessel for Newspaper
Men mt Yacht Races in September.

One hundred newspaper men, repre-
ssnting the various press associations
throughout the country, will be allowed
on board the yacht Dolphin during the
races between the Shamrock ~ and
the American cup defender. They will
send bulletins reporting the progress
Of the races by wireless, Capt. W. H.
G. Ballard OF the naval radio service,
being in charge.
To facilitate the sending Of messages
and to insure clear aerial area, the first
i've minutes Of each quarter hour dur
ing the races will be set aside for the
sending OF racing bulletins only. No
apparatus but that Of the Dolphin will
be allowed to work during that time.
committee OF three pewspaper men
will edit the various bulletins and see
that each pres representative will get
a fair chance to get his news to his
paper. To receive the message . large
room at the wireless station at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard has been set aside
for the use Of Newspaper men.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
ON TRAIL OF CONVENTIONS.

MeetinE Today to Discuss Plans.
There will be joint meeting OF COM
mittees representing the Chamber of
Commerce, the Board OF Trade. and the
Retail Merchants Association this aft
ernoon to make arrangements for coll
lecting funds for convention purposes.
Contributions TO the fund so far are
as follows: S. Kann Sons & Co, $500;
Kings Palace, $780, and D. J. Kaufman.
S1oO
This money win be used to defray ex-
penses OF conventions invited here by the
Washington trade bodies
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

There is a plan TO safeguard Manila
against the longest possible dry season
by building high up on the Montalban
watershed a 2Ooo. 200 gallon reservoir.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
TO PROBE RAILROAD.
C., II. 4 ID. Line Will Be InvestI-
gated by 1. {. {.

gated by L. Z. {.
An investigation into the financial af-
fairs Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton a-t
Dayton Railway. similar 10 that o. the
New Haven system. yesterday was or
dered by the Interstate Commerce EoE--
mission. Following the showing OF al
legged miSmansgement Of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton in the course o.
the testimony in the per cent advance
rate case. the commission determined
upon the investigation.
The investigation will be made in con-
nection with the commissions inqui--
into the financial affairs of the Pere Ma
quette Railroad Louis D. BrandeiS VI
represent the commission in the proceed
ings.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

In the suit Of Cora B. LeitzeIl against
Stewart Leitzell. for a partial divorce,
Justice Wright yesterday signed con-
sent order. in which the wife agrees to
accept her husbands interest in premises
IS0 r street northwest. in lieu Of all
mony and DOVER Attorney W. A, John
ston appeared for the wife and Attorney
r. r. Dickey for the husband.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

George F. Bruiner. druggist at Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west. fled an assignment for the bene-
ft Of creditors. His assests are sched-
uled at $421. and liabilities at 5000. At
torney Leon Pretzfelder represents him
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

T. Oliver Probey and score Of banks
and trust companies in this and other
cities are defendants in a suit fled by
the Edward F. Gerber Company to COM
pei a settlement of an account between
Probey and the Michigan Carriage Com
pany.
Mr. Probey was agent here for the
carriage company and in the papers filed
In court it is set forth that a large
number OF carriages were received by
him as agent.
The court is asked to compel him to
make discovery regarding them and to
enjoin him from disposing of any vehi-
cles he now has in his possession. The
court Is asked to conserve the alleged
interest OF the plaintiff in many promis-
sorry notes OF Probey. said now to be in
the hands Of the banks and trust COM
panies named. Douglas. Rufiiin & obear
represent the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

Four wills were filed for probate. That
Of Kenton n. Harper leaves all to his
widow, Martha A, and also appoints her
execuuix.
The will Of GoI Alfred Hall gives all
to his best friend" Mrs. Maria Louise
Wilcox, and names her as executrix.
By the terms OF the will OF Francis
Munroe Ramsay. all his estate is to go
to his daughter. Mary Francis. The tes-
tator states that he does not thus dispose
OF his estate because Of any preference
for the daughter. but because he thinks
his sons more capable than the daughter
Of providing for themselves. and ex-
presses the hope that they will approve
his Judgment and action.
The will Of R J. Eckloff leaves all to
his widow, L. L. Echloff. until death
or remarriage. upon either Of which
events II Is provided the remainder Is TO
20 to the support OF his youngest daugh-
ter until she becomes of age, when IL
Is to be equally divided between all his
children John L. Bilt and the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company are
named as executors.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

Prague has eoo,ooo people.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

Judge Clifford P. Smith, chairman Of
the Christian Science committee on pub
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

Mrs David T. Groves filed suit for
$1,000 against the Capital Traction Com
pany, alleging she was struck and in
jured by a car as she was crossing a
street She is represented by Attorney
G. A. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
In the District Courts.

Alleging she was wrongfully elected
from a street car. Sally Morgan hled
suit for $500 damages against the Cap
ital Traction Company yesterday. At
torneys Tippert & Cusack represent her.
Sarah Dimms sued the City and Subur-
ban Railway Company for $1,000 on ac-
count of personal injuries alleged to have
been received through being thrown from
one of the defendants cars. T. NJ. Baker
is her attorney
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

streeL-Adv,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
LIST OF TEXT BOOKS
Used i'm the Grades of the
Ceredo-kenova Public
Schools.
First Grade

New Education Reader, Book 1 (after
9Th week.
Tablet, ruler and pencil
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Acute INDIGESTION.

I was annoyed for over a year by at
tacks of acute Indigestion, followed by
constipation writes Mrs NJ j. Gala
CHER, Geneva, n. Y Il tried every
thing that was recommended TO me for
this complaint but nothing did me much
good until about four months ago / saw
Tablets advertised and
procured a bottle Of them from our
druggist. ] soon realized that had got.
ten the right thing for they helped me
AZ once Since taking two bottles of
them / can eat heartily without any
bad effects Sold by all dealers. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
LOOK over THIS ADDITIONAL LIST OF PRIZES,

I'd Prize: Diamond Ring and
a Full Bookkeeping Course
Scholarship at the noted Bust
ness College of Bryant & Strait
ton, Louisville, Ky.
Sd Prize: $40 Sewing Machine
4th Prize: $l2 Webster Inter-
national Dictionary.
5th Prize: $40 Household Va
Cuum Sweeper.
K. Ney Williams, Rexall Store.
kenova, will give a splendid SIS
No. 2 Pocket Folding Kodak.
c. NJ. Wallace, the One Price
Jeweler, Huntington, will give a
beautiful SIS Gold Bracelet.
L. & A. TweeI, the Reliable
jewelers., Huntington, will give a
beautiful SIS Necklace.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Seventh Grade

Music Reader No. (
hlson Grammar School Reader, Book 3
Natural Advanced Geography
Hamilton 5 Complete Arithmetic
Montgomery's American History
Modern English, Book Two
Practical Drawing Book, Part 5
Palmer Method Business Writing
Tablet, pencil. ruler, pen. paints. etc.
5 Webster's Secondary School Diction-
any ($l.25).
Progressive Speller
Human Physiology
9Note:-This dictionary is not abso-
lutely required, but if it is possible for
the child TO secure it he should by all
means have it as it will last throughout
all the grades and high school and be
good home dictionary afterwards.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Eighth Grade

Music Reader No. 4
Elsdn S Grammar School Reader No. 4
Mines Elementary Algebra
Modern English, Book Two
Hamilton Complete Arithmetic
Montgomery's American History
Practical Drawing Book. Part 5
Palmer's Writing Method
Mann S Elements of Agriculture
Progressive Speller
. Webster's Secondary School Diction-
airy (Sl.25).
Tablets pencil, pens, ruler, paints etc.
3Note:-This dictionary is not abso-
lutely required, but if it is possible for
the child TO secure it he should bv all
means have il as it will last throughout
all the grades and high school and be a
good home dictionary afterwards.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Sixth Grade

Baldwin's Sixth Reader
Modern English, Book Two
Natural Advanced Geography
Ham on,s Complies Alithmetic-
Practical Drawing Book, Part
Palmer Method Business Writing
Tablet, pencil, ruler, pen, paints, etc
*WebSter's Secondary School Diction-
airy Isl 25i.
Music Reader No. 3
Progressive Spcller
*Note;-This dictionary is not abso-
lutely required, but fit is possible for
the child TO secure it he should by all
means have it as it will last throughout
all the grades and high shcool and be a
good home dictionary afterwards.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Fifth Grade

Baldwin's Fifth Reader
Music Reader Mo-
Modern English, Book One
Natural Elementary Geography
Hamilton's Primary Arithmetic
Practical Drawing Book, Part4
Progressive Speller
Palmer's Method Business Writing
Brass edged ruler, tablet, pen paints, etc
*Webster's Secondary School Diction-
airy ($l.25).
Note:-This dictionary is not abso-
lutely required, but if it is possible for
the child to secure it he should by all
means have it as it will last throughout
all the grades and high school and be a
good home dictionary afterwards
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09

gt ON the Stroke of Four the
loS II our Vote Counts in the
rinal Hour; Not One Minute for the
Goes Down Sharp Sept