davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

The hero of the wreck of the ola
Dominion steamship Monroe was
Thomas r. Harrington, a young man
Of Bridgeport, Conn, For two hours he
swan in the almost icy ocean off the
Delaware coast dragging along his
unconscious wife by holding her hair
in his teeth. Her arm was broken
from the collision Of the Monroe and
the Nantucket, III she cried out to
him that rather than undergo the pain
of his holding her arm she would
die.
Here is Harringtcn's story Of his
struggle in the water:
"At first / tried to hold the poor
girl up by her arm, but it panied her
horribly and she screamed and
wrenched SO that I saw it would not
do. She was faint one minute and
in shivers and struggle of pain the
next. / twisted her hair into a tight
rops as close to her head as ! could,
and then took it in my teeth and tried
to keep her head above water by keep
ing it on my chest while / swan on
my back. That must have hurt her,
too, but she didn't say anything ex-
cept. That's better, Tom.
1--WE had been getting along that
way for about fifteen minutes--it
seemed like two or three hours--when
a Iifeboat came along. They Went
within ten feet of us. / asked them
to take the girl aboard. They never
even ansWered-just looked at us and
rowed away. Strength seemed to go
out Of me after that and out Of her,
Etoo. / got lower in the water and her
face was under at almost every wave.
After a long time--tley tell me it
was two hours, but time didn't seem
Ito count one Wav or the o~ther--an-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a gen.
orally accepted theory that eczema
was a disease Of the blood. Sclen-
tific Investigations have taught us
that eczema is positively a skin di-
sease and durable through the skin
alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is
applied directly to the diseased skin.
DO not delay trying Meritol Eszema
Remedy. Central Drug Store, Sc
Broadway, Fargo. n. D. Local
Agency.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
WOMAN WANTS
TO help OTHERS
ByTelling How lydia E. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, Okla. -"I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed

me continually. l
tried doctors and all
kinds Of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until I took Lydia E.
Pinkha,n's Vegeta-
bic Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering women to
try your wonderful
y,oaJ;a;~a - nj .. "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

One dozen new chairs were added to
the chlldren's room last week, a place
where they are greatly appreciated.
mere are certain times almost every
day when that room is very crowded =
tact which should be very acceptabIe
to the citizens of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

The lovely primrose which is grac-
ing the library loan desk this week is
a gift from the only woman on the
library board, and it surely is affording
pleasure there, to a large number OF
people every day. Winnie Bucklin,
librarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Trying to PIense.

washington Star: working hard?
II should say So" replied the student.
my football was so poor that Ri have
to see if I cam do, something to please
father with my latin. The only thing
is that 1 can never get him to take the
interest in books that he does in foot
ball"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

A university of Pennsylvania scien-
fist claims he has oun a way to tell
from the crystals in a drop of blood
the race Of the man from whom the
blood came.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
LIBRARY NOTES

Library hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily
except Sundays when the reading room
is open from 2 to 6 p. m. The child
ems room is open every day from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m, and on Saturdays
from 1870 to $50. Story hours every
Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons
after school,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

Circulation statistics for the twenty
six days in January on which the lib
were circulated, which is an average
of 173 a day. OF this number 1906
We're children's books, and 2,9O2 were
adults books. The total is a gain of
1,249 over January of last year, 548
over last month, and in fact is the
largest circulation for any month in
the library's history.
We wish to acknowledge the gift Of
a very nicely bound. authentic book
from the Typographical union of Far
go. The book, 'One Hundred Years Of
Organized Effort" will be placed on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

library shelves where it will be access
ible to all. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
PERSONALS.

Dr. IT. ). Forhsa u sOpsi. sIeat
yesterday in Trinidad s,tspciuS 10
busisess mSttsrs. a
4. II. Mei-sia came IN this iuOrn-
Ing from his home In beaver for Z
short business visit.
John is0s~n arrived hers las, niRht
from his home iH Oesyes for bus!'
neas visit u fe~ dsys,.
J. u. Rye arrived isst uixht fs.na
his ho@s IN TsLssro sad ~iii spend
tSo days here On business-
". u. Munshaii arrived here last
sisht from bis home In Pueblo for =
busissss visit At ihre- DAYS In Trim.
idAd.
Mis. \, Paula. arrived this n,Jra.
lag ffom her hom- ia Nea Y.fs
City. sai viii Will friends and rs:a-
tive. in this sjly.
Mr., aud Mrs, ". J, isuas srsi, -d
here last aixhl tsosa their kol,s IN
salt Lake City Ios fee isss Lssi.
nes. Asd pleasure visit 10 Trinidad
and Nisiniiy,
william Matt. . p,o,aissat t,si.
ns~s nas VI ksiss. ssms ia isss
aixhi fsoG his kosus los . Si.ii al
,~o Sss. ia this city where b. ~.
attend To baxia~s. psit-ss.
tiefs~u J. kshn returned this II.
i-snsos To his hoss1 in Gs-si.y after
ss-nstns three dsss is this .ns
irssssssiss susis-ss, Mr, Kahn for-
ss-sis resided in Tssissa.
Charles u. Newell. . veil tas~ u
ac~spspef ssAs sf tsrsses asi i'u-,.,
10. arrived hsse last sishs tos = Vel,
at several DAYS in ssss.r liea ~na
the congressional isssssissiioss
MFs saa Msss l.. u. ts~ii of Mater
vale ss- 10th III ss sks kss Rafael
hospital, Mr. ti~ii. v .sbJ-ss ss heart
isoshie ssa !. .stfvssss . trtst--s
Mss ssa Mr. is~ii arr ~~ii kssss IN
tho sv-'s,s. having s-~s s-~,dss,s
fer sssss s.sfss
Mss sss Me- T. r t's~ S.s arrive,
hss. THE .ssossiss tsVs their A.-se
IL i'oisoss. ~ ~. fos . tee asF.'
bssis-.~ $50 ps~ssss- ,s.i, il stis
eiiSs The ssip ~Se sasss 10 sk. s'-v-
asf ssss,ssasiI.o Nj tApwsiss ss =
hapsshsst sf i'ei.o& Esd is veil
asuas - f,SssasA ~nxsr f. ia
1usatir visits
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
NOTICE

rEs SsssssSo Esa..s Situated /,
cssfss C~ssls. Nc. N.siso. as ss.ss a
u lse deeds foe said tsaa pksr-
ssse recorded i. Iss sstlss Of ssr
r@as'S rIss1 OF csitss Ceas,y. fs@x
sss Masssli Lass Gas. .a~pas,
10 Msss W hsssi.',s Mar s,h. isss,
sas srFss@s-s 2s,H. isss. has scS.
created asa4. sas Gss preserve avs
eet 'ks laws OF Sew Mrsit. ana IT,
e~ns~s spJF issa-ss tas.t said IT,
ceases eTS ssa4e gsasEpesJs. aas
ss&e ssss b~e"ass str property st ,hs
owsrr ass 60 tissiaz as hsatias q,
sssa NesaaIs Eaasa ~ili Ls esssSi.
led v5shesss ~si'ssn ssssasfszisa sspss
-. pssef % his authorizes; sssa,
witsi.lNM ~ BARTLETT u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
NRs w1xs0R CALLED EAST
~ DEATH or UNCLE

Nss = g wiesgr iru lass -iga.
'ss '.fe~setsss IIIs. bsyjsg br~si
called 'u sas' place ty /. sei.Etsa.
ass"sHfieg sh- saass- dsasa ~t hss
r@rIss ga@Fs MJ'fsrit she witi ss
seas ss,ssss ssFr- eruss
Tie drras-sj was Is Frsrs ~ ass
aad @s- "s tk- -srss snuss srsfarss.
al Nrssrd susasss Ills t,- had
Hssa is 'ha. s-esIas ~ ,bs stats
sugs' ~ hss life lie ss sassivrt ~
sa" ssu'Bsr sAs resides in Illinois
asi "ea sEssrrs Nfs Ibasss r~eriE
sgHs ps 'sJs ri,F.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
DRl1lxx Au1Hoa HAvoRs
PA4flCUA1I0U - HAuA0A.
PACIFIC IXp00I10k

l.sssss. F.ss iss=sis NsAsF
C-sss Iss5ie to-day forwarded To I'Fa.
ssef A.sss,s . ees,ssos sssses ~
ss-e.isess British sssAoss ussIas
Urssss participates 10 sA. rsaapass
'stisig .Atcsisos ~ sss lfsssiss
in loiss
n. s-sisspa ase;.. es ske aoses-
s'essss u The eApssdissss isSoisea
ssms.atrd silh tic as.ss katss sAat
uusid re.sis tspm u. jsssft-is,isp
ot II. supl srlssGoas exssstse be
tv.se Great Wfi,sis Esd TIE tpis.a
sssl.s
Aaesksf p.sItsss 70 sse saa. .ss
t.ss stxs.s ~ sss sse@s-f. es ~.
ii-us- of Ce@oos. Is ready foe psea
.rp'a'ias 9. -. psra'.ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
lists WILL HANDLE
BIG uCrkyED FEATURES

Tae Isis tsesseF has igss tasir ass
r4aar arass H. handle ait NJ str IL.
ceased features tFeadWaS star apl
G..srsl sJIns Masterpieces Tbis ia
aap'h-s ssep JH iiTmi"ra ast Trial
DAD will b. sh~ sirs, city ag its siss
in th- west {" yussrss' ,og shsss 5ssl
risus- PROHIBITIONS 4aBa~ ~ sEr
s9hicy's booked az. ''s.i-a sHd sbs
Nsas.s '7T.ruush t-ira 4. rertupgs
The Daughters ~ Men Tho dam.
tJe'ss The Toll q, Isahcrs ''IrdS h
~ B.,buIiss Thor ut the iuHsi.s
Th- Goi'i.n tspd. sui -ib~ra
Watch 'ur date on Lion ami chs
Nosss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
Rare Treat at N. E.
Church Next Week

Til. coming of Leon ities. III. en-
ior a song recital to b. given al the
Firs, II, T.. church n.Ai "Wednesday
II an event ia musical circles not TO
be duplicated IN Importance soon.
II is seldom an artist of inisrna'ion-
al f.pli.. such as Mf, Rice. can be
indus ed 10 appear in the smaller
cities. aud ai reduced prices.
Trinidad lovers of high class
music AFRO delighted that c!Teum-
stances have arisen that this talent
ri ai,Ist In permitted 10 stop oN-E
h.Es .nfoai. oa his Pacific Coast
tour, DIR p.oPi. San .nlOy his ia
nous Ey-nlns 0f sonE which has
eharmsd more ,iisn ,no million
hearers during his eohs.rt toirs sni-
sFsrlHs over tao ,honssni appear
ahees ia Ensiani. Canais and NmsF-
ira- Many of our .i,iIaRs nl0 hay-
visited Nss foES aiII semsmi,sg
i-Soh EiS~ as the famous ,.aor s0ls-
let Of TEinisF Chapel. where mus.
journals credited hin -ih being
the highest ssisFi-si shuTsh s.nsss
in AM.'Isa-
As oil aFu aaaF-. rT.nFi,Y .hurh
sSf,-sFa,ion "f Nes York Ci,V, is
sh- '.sh.si sLarsA - the ssFii. I,s
teal ss'aI" holdings alone la N.a
f1ss ar. appraised at -ss--siias sn.
haadtsL i1iliioa aSii.rs nis .aii
'h"F hasr AZ all simrs the In-s,
"b"is ,at"n' thsS sasns9 rsa Sb1ain
As i-asiins ssiplsI. MF Nis.is sias-
..s a''Fsr'-i widespread s.IrnIsan,
thousands ef s.espap-F sHifi-s
ssaislas bis asad-rfat yoiss \. Gar
as is hn"sa ,hrs- has n.s.F t-r.a an
4A'ss"ssbI- spisiaa g-saar.d by saF
rsus1sai rss'Irr IL is saisi that br not
"aiF ShaFnass bag atnaas. hspn.sls.s
ais sssaii-ss-. gsi -Tsa In ss.ai,sr
PIsrrss sbSso nSI veil haa.a HE
s~e"nt spP~sgsag- srsrs Gsiis ss uii
'hr a@sss
sH hHIssbs shr Herald ssRs Ta~
Aaa'""'" whIsh ssssa ieea Rites
s~r"eS s@as s-0Assi a, Ih- i.fgruN
rhTs'sr ssssb-F-.i iass i.&ss rs~sJi4-
hsrss srss in ,he ssasr vas siiisS
ssa "srF LOS" ssEs 'srasd assr tSz
sss" ibs soagsgs ssarsss Tfa sso.4s
~"f blessed ~ "isisaks q sssgt-r ..f
ss s"ssr t"st"sr 's~ gF"c5ass g~e-
aarsrrS
Mr us" vii ss assisted sF Isur
si1 'assagaI'ir~s ~ ILr s'zsa Sirs
sIfs Ss as artist "s issrtag'is. =
s.aro hssiag dissias t-Faif
bf stts" fsesJsg ~ ,hs Fliyaea
wss'ss rslfs a. -ties sIasr sss wss
'h~ -Sssr ss tho F-sssn.s rsufess
s'ossg rsssisa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
BLACK Hunpa1p.. soctf1Y
conuuID YloRT o. nm

sss rssesssuse. v-es Io=rks
~IsIs.k lI.adtra'' suet~sy is .p&ttss,
Ing i's .atspeiss sxsIsss the lie
bt.vs u kiev. In spssc ps th- tA,,
that u. sIlessisos q ritual ast.
der sss,sss the jewish tailor pa.s,
koff ha. t..ea atsesussa.
a kieS a.~spspes supporting The
''Risck IIasdtrd. Published tsasy
an assi.lc ihtys lag further .s.pteios
ea the Jewp. sayisx:
''.sosa. ississstc hssS nsose terri.
bic shsa The &sesSsss 'tsissk isssa'
is making sst ,s'ldtvs ,sySsie
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
A'''r,A1'ss ~. s3s4;ss g .,,.,,

ws.hinsiss. q, G.. fet. is.--
Loss delayed sossidessl,os 81 ses.
eral arbiltatioa irestlss wlth eight
foreign aaiiess vac bseeee The sea.
ate today ~hes Il veal into saecu.
tive sessioa.
Treaties with GREAT Bfi,a,p,
ispas. .ftaiy. spsia. Nsfsas. s~ed.
en-. PORTUGAL and s~ts~riahd wct,
waiting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

whep she bowels t-~espe isgsssIaS
sus afr usrr aasest.bIs sns ,s. tpasss
shss goes'Etaa esIsss she wursr yap
s.~ls Nws a. set fi5 az hls usisery
usi,tiy ~ ssius I,i:HniN. Tst. =
dose su zslas 4. bod ssd ss- hos fla
rsu feel pFvs SsSs rsirs Sos sold
By rhe Hsusm maa praz Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
Listen poR TIE WHISTLE

Lis'sa Got ,ss sE,s'gsss ys. c-S
sssrirr s@fs nas possess s-s ~kisr
tics Tse b-Ys eIIl blow shs whistles
s.rn 'hsf srIsssf tap@sss wb.a
500 s-af the Wsissts ,avtgh, ahi
sssh's hrssss'sF e.. Smss - y lss,
sf'sf ~ bss b-~a sssasas
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
YAcnrsnAu wrps nlassa

New Yoss. Yes. lSs--Aasiaa lee
lis. Nee Sesk banker saa ystrh..
man. Esd Mr. vtrsesisk llfvssps
mother of Mr.. LLOYD q. Uslee~vlm
~erc quietly masrisa today sl III.
restro, Of d. Patstek'a cathedral
NJ. isits 10 6 :yssss old. the bttd,
,s 81 They osiaissd sm stfiase H.
ccnsc yesterday
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
"ADvkls1ulEs OF KAIrlYr.

Tbs ssesss sipsf ef shls tp,-,Iss
ss.sy sod pssiss. siII b. sAsss sei
ssS esis 81 Use lstss tkis ssps3 is
bets. sss 10 10. sssssopsiiiss
sseess ssS i ~ ooss~ss Nstssssks
oos's fofsss-soSsy ooiss !
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
DAxroRD. sAxDERS1x 4 co.

Civil MiaiHz saa issigssiSa tsas
aisssgss lsIasFgIasises nsPsiaEs Coo
slssF.t@es Is@ass SgtHsts issss
ii4ilsssg ,'han. r Is.. !,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

The saI,a'io, Army can r-e an,
tas,-.tf clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils. dishes. bidding. esC. ssr.
un. having any cf such please rhnae
lscd snst snd they sili h. called
for promptly. Thanks -C,p,ain r
= liars.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
POULTRY MEETING

rasTs sill DO q as~Sias OF abs
S1athsfa Colorado r.ai,sf A re'
sseeh Association ,a@1fsps aixk, ~
sar Chamber Ut comm-tvs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
CHA8. r. THOMPSON
Teeckss n PIANO
PRIVATE LESSONS.
3ii Pine Street. Phsas Z. la
Call OF Lave Your Address.
NOTICE

0V4VA6
Whereas. our fstss. situated %
she hsaa~ alsfs OF the csssiii. Nivss.
Taos Cuahsy. Se~ Mexico. kssisr
ie-a made = saes and fish preserve
usaes the isps Of the stale Of Neg
Gans sad tt.h Preserve. ssd
whereas. the Object Of ssia es9e ssa
fish preserves BEING Or tho psosss-
tion OF EAms sAa fish asd their inr
sssass shsf.tof. sotiee ls hereby sic.
en that TO p-fssiss fof hastias.
sh-osias OF Hssias. will LS isss-.a
saslas iAe sess three Years.
riiE ADAMS CATTLE CO
~ H. W Aas.s.
~ Gea~fsl Nsssses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

tsesss srss,ss pa. ~ sksas.Ass
saalt 81 G. y offlss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
Wilsss

III" Iss-ssJ ~ 'hr ta,F jaAa VII
'sas = ssasA~g Fpsss.-ais sse d5sd ~
sis hsass stS t'aIrs5-s. lac. Mass
asf siiI ssas pl.S- saas"ss.~ ssasar
'es ssus shr srsEasss- Hrt- rr,rs
r.segnauss ~ lSsssa vili .snrsass
Ii" sass'st ssssas.aress had tsea
as1s aP e-esJes sh. arrival u q
aAaah'ss fspsa SstisagsIas
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

chrcnic,e.N.s. soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
0 3 IT y A z 7

SaiiA-
tn. tae.sat 8G MGs Alice sasth,
sha died N"sasS sishs sJ sss isa,
fs-i Huspi,als sas Asis al ,ho Hall,
MeNsh.a cAa6~st ,hss sa.saing a, Ia
o'st-fk TGs ins-sa~ss La@a piafr
IL she G.rsis ssaas,-sF.
v,Sii.
Mrs rsssstsaa Vsss'. ss wears IT
sxs. died yesterday .. h.f kpaas il.
lsf~sss Ms Visit leaves a hassasI
ssa ssnssisa rEs ssn.rsl siIt s-
AsIs sensossaS fsas1 sh- hUsnr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
BLAMES THE AUTOMOBILE.
Rev. DR.. Smith breaches on Dimin-
ished Church Attendance.

Absoiying the womens clubs from ali
blame for diminished church attendance.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. rector of ST.
Thomas T. f. Church. yesterday charg-
ed the automobile with the responsibility
for the modern decline in church attend
ance. He also declared that the falling
Off in attendance also is partially due
to the ministers themselves who he de-
clared. as class do not spend the time
with their people which they should
THE tendency for some years has been
away from the church." said Dr. Smith
but | think l see "A reverse movement
and the tide that has gone out is about
to come in again. l think it has started
now.
NO. the clubs do not form the most
dangerous menace to the churches, as
see it. Much of the blame can be laid
at the door of the ministers themselves
They do not work hard enough
But the chief menace is the automo-
bile When Sunday comes the family
with an automobile think of the coun-
try or maybe of the country CLUB where
they can go and spend the day on the
golf links or i'll some other form of out
door recreation.
THE churches have lost a large part
of their congregations, but the sentiment
is changing and the churches are coming
into their own again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
INSPECT PRINTING PLANT.
Managers Of National Geographic So
ciety Visit New Building.

Members of the board of managers OF
the National Geographic Society today
inspected the new building erected by
the firm of Judd & Detweiler, printers
at Florida avenue and lexington place
northeast. for the sole purpose of PRINT
ing the National Geographic Magazine
published monthly by the society. All
of the huge presses and machines used
in preparing the magazine were IN fuil
operation, and the various devices were
explained to the members of the board
as they We're shown through the build
ing. At the conclusion of the tour or
inspection they were the guests OF the
printing firm at a luncheon.
The new printing plant occupies
two-story brick structure. Ihe bulldIhe
fronts fifty-two feet on lexington place
and 142 feet on Florida avenue. 1t was
desi gned by Arthur Heaton. architect.
The building has been so arranged
that the course of changing the rolls OF
blank paper into an illustrated maya
zine is a continuous one, thus making
possible the handling of Il great guam
tity of printed matter with economy OF
time and effort. y perGola has oeen
.blilt on the roof of the structure 1t
is to be used as place of recreatlons
for employees during the lunch hour
when the weather permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

concrete, the modern skyscraper seems
builded to outwear the pyramids. Stresses
Of wear and weather are scientifically
calculated and provision made for them.
Arranged for well lighted rooms for
maximum of rentable space and equipped
with good elevator and sanitary service.
no other type Of building that man has
produced, probably, is SO perfectly adapt
ed to it's uses as the American sky
scraper, an art work in its completeness.
The era Of skyscrapers Is approaching
it's thirtieth year. Three decades ago, the
eight-story building was looked upon as
high. Since then the growth in addi-
tional stories has been bewildering in its
rapidity. The skyscraper of yesterday
has been torn down to make way for
in New York two and three buildings
have followed each other. So, in 1850. the
Manhattan Trust Company erected an
up-to-date faultless commercial building;
eleven years later, in 1891, this building
was considered Anticipated. and was torn
down to give place to the twenty-siX-
story Offender building. equipped with
every known convenience. which. in turn
has been demolished to make room for
the Bankers Trust Company building
with its thirty-eight stories.
Builders are assigning no limits to the
skyscraper of the future. 1t WILL likely,
dwarf the Eiffel tower, and incorporat tie
in its soaring shaft the legend of the
Tower of Babel The New. York city
building code requires that maximum
pressure on rock bottom. where csisson
foundations are used, shall not exceed
fifteen tons the square foot. Within this
code, it is possible to erect a building
1000 feet high on an area 200 feet square.
Sixty, seventy, hundred stories-the
office building of the future seems only
limited by the rate of progress in city
transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
RECEPTION TO GRAND COUNCIL.
Sons of Jonadab Entertain the Off
GERS Elected Last Week.

Harmony Council. Independent Order
Sons Of Jonadab, held a reception yes
terday afternoon to the grand council
officers, elected last week. TWO new
members were initiated. William H.
LeStrange, Sam DeNedrey and Harry
Wells were appointed as committee to
make arrangements for sending a dele
CATION to the next grand council meet
ing, to be held in Baltimore October 10.
Remarks were made under the good OF
the order by Leo Sugrue. Sam DeNedrey
r. w. Sanderson. T. j. Clark, W. H.
LeStrange, s. d. Tennyson David
Mockabee, Raymond Mockabce and
John W. Mcmahon.
Five candidates were initiated at a
meeting of John C. Daley Council. No. 3,
Saturday evening. Under good of the
order remarks We're made by S. ID.
Tennyson, James Malone. John c.
Moore, j. NJ. Jordan and Mark Kelley.
A committee consisting of John c. Moore.
W, w. Cordell and Mark Kelley was APP
pointed to make arrangements for send
ing a delegation to the next grand coun-
ell session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
WHAT THE
INTERNAL BATH
Is Doing for Humanity

nder our present mode of living J
in. large intestine 1.-THE colon) cannot }
get rid Of all the waste that ii ac- \
f.uuulates, 20 il CLOGS mp, and then
hiliousness, constipation is the result, (
and that lack of desire To do, to work. I
to think I
This waste in the colon, as we all }
know. is extremely poisonous, and ii i
neglected the blood takes up the poi
sons-and brings on countless very i
serious diseases-appendicitis is di-
rec.ly caused by waste in the colon !
If the colon is kept clean and pure
YOU will always feel bright and ca
pable-never blue and nervous-always I
IN to concert pitch (
There is just one Internal Bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as Nature demands it to be J
for perfect health-that is theA"J. 3. }
l.. Cascade"
Many thousands are using it and
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the. world. It is now
being shown and explained by At
decks Drug Stores. 18th and i SITS.
NV: 9th and q SITS. NV, and 9O4
8 st. NV. Washington.
ASK for booklet, Why Man of To-
day Is Only SO Per Cent Efficient"
y rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
TOTAL OF 1850 AT MASSES.
Woman Communicates in Mission at
St. Aloysius Church.

More than 900 women received COM
munon at the masses held last week in
connection with the women's mission at
st. Aloysius Catholic Church. High mass
was celebrated yesterday morning at I
q clock by Rev. J. J. Mulligan. The choir,
under Director Boehm. and the organist,
Mr. Ashley, repeated the Christmas
music The formal closing of the mis-
sion was at $40 pm. when Rev. Father
Greene gave the papal blessing.
\ mission for men, conducted by Rev.
Alber, Browne and Rev Joseph Greene
OF the New York Jesuit missionary band,
began at $50 pm.
Daily masses will be Celebrated at 80.
$50, q 80, $50 and . O'Clock. Stations
of the cross will be made at $50 and 7::;O
pm y sermon. instruction and bene-
dictiou will be given each evening.