davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY
Because a cold is stubborn is no

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
OF wearing" IL out. get sure relief
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those cold
germs no better aid can be given
than the use Of this remedy. Its merits
has been tested by old and young. Get
a bottle today. 50c and S1.0o.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
"ON TRIAL" GREAT BIG HIT.

Have you ever been one of jury
on a murder trial. If not, you have
only TO 90 and see Ion Trial when it
is presented at the oliver for four
days starting Thanksgiving. To find
out how it feels to take an active part
in an ordeal of this kind and TO live
with the accused through his hours
OF suspense and agony, and in this
case his acquittal by unanimous YER
dict.
No modern dramatist, with a story
to tell. has succeeded in so wildly
presenting his idea as has Elmer J..
Reizenstein. the author Of "On Trial"
the charm OF which lies in its absorb
ing interest coupled with its realistic
presentation by COhan * Harris COM
Dany OF players whose individuality
lend much TO the enjoyment of Wit
Messing this extraordinary play.
II is not difficult 10 understand the
enormous success Of ION Trial" Its
mechanic Cleverness and structural
unusualness rtvet the attention from
the first 10 the last scene in what Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
EXPORTS, SET RECORD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-For the
first time in the history of the coun-
try the foreign business of the United
States went over the five billion mark
in IL months. The bureau Of foreign
anG domestic commerce announced
today that the exports for the year
ending oct. 10, were $3,31S,634,636
and the imports s1,691,74S,013.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23

"sHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES sS.75.
Eyes examined free. DR.. Paul!
Optical Service, 20s ]. M. S. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
AT THE STRAND.

The Strand theater is showing a
varied bill of feature motion pictures
today and tomorrow and on Thursday
will present a popular musical COM
edy bill The Thanksgiving show will
be presented by the Hyatt and LeNore
Miniature Musical Comedy Co.. fea-
turing pretty girls. catchy songs and
good dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
PHILADELPHIA SAILS
or 725 Passengers Aboard $50 Arc
First Cabin.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The Amer
lean liner Philadelphia sailed Monday
for Liverpool with 725 passengers, $50
OF whom were in the first cabin.
+. L. NewcOmbe, X. G., Of the
Canadian department of justice left
to argue a case in London. He spoke
OF the great enthusiasm in Canada for
the war and said CONSUMPTION will
never have 10 be resorted TO in the
dominion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09
AS 1T WAS IN WAsH1NGToN's DAY

The America of>Washngtons day was prrmitively, racny rural The
country outnunbered the city 80 to !; it outvoted and out-nhuenced the
city. The country "a countrihed without urban qualities or depend
encies. Not We the cities themselves we're ihed.
Philadelphia, the greatest of them ALL with the finest shops, the best
houses, the % extravagant people, wa but a poor, small triangle of
houses with its base o the Delaware and its apex stretching tImd1y
toward the west Its people though reputed gay and luxurious, went
early TO bed, rose early and were without the opportunities and dis
fractions OF modern urban life.
There we're re great factories, no armies of workmen. n extended
commerce, n @ horse cars; no omnbuses; n o sharp differentiation of the
city into business and residenct sections.
Like envious New York and aspiring Boston, Philadelphia "a still
half rural.
A great city was not desired o even contemplated. To tine
fathers" he very conception had in it something unwhoIesome.
A city was a dwelling place OF turbulent, impious, ignorant mobs, of
a congregation OF "unproductve' artisans, wastrel, criminals, Sabbath
breakers. 1t "a a blister on the social body; a tumor which absorbed
the healthy juices.
The city a vaguely associated with royalties, courts, armies, beg
gar and tattered, insolent, rascany mobs; the country was the cradle CT
republican virtue and democratic simplicity.
Jefferson, having in mind the squahd agglomerations OF the old
countries, congratulated America on being rural.
De Tocquevnle, in the thitnes, believed that the absence of a great
capital city was zone of the first causes of the maintenance of republi-
a institutions"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09
THE HAPPY MAN

The happiest mn in the world is the common, everyday chap who
makes his W living, pays his own bills and has the respect of his
neighbors. He v a little money as he goes along, but doesn't try 70
get a corner o the local output and he is not a slave to ambition or
society. He neve expects to wear out his trousers in the senate and
when he sides out OF bed in the morning he never wastes any time try
ing to pick u the right tint of socks, suspenders and necktie that will
blend with the general effect
He only YEA a collar when he feels like il, and when his pet corn
begins to jump, he jerks out his knife and cuts a fourinch cash in the
side OF his shoe and nothing is said about it in the local paper lie
never has to sit up at night to poulice his conscience. He believes in
the doctrine OF live and let live. When he encounters ne of the nee y
he doesn't stuter with his pocketoook. The plain plug of a man is happy
because he is satisfied and he doesn't spend half of his time yearning
for something which his salary will not permit him to buy. Give us
more plain men and the world will be better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09
Get Autos Repaired before the Rush

NNSROAAC0 OSIOIC CaS HNuSu
We have the largest stock of sup
plies ever displayed in Carson. IF
you own an automobile ~patronize the
garages, as they are in the auto bust
ness, If you own a railroad, when
your locomotives and Pullmans be-
come disabled have them repaired ov
the railroad company. But we want
the automobile business as we must
be able to supply our tourists in this
line for they are bound to ride autos
through the capital city, as they have
no pullmans running through here.
Mechanics employed day and night.
All work guaranteed. Capital Garage
& Engineering Co., F. B. Sullivan,
manager. list
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09
TIMELY TOPICS

With a sister of the kaiser in the royal family and 100000 from
the Allies in the royal treasury, Greece is indeed, in a state of cruel
perplexity-Chcago Herald.
Major General Goethas will be a useful reminder that it is possible
TO attain fame and glory in the United States army without killing a lot
of his fenowmen-Kansas City Star.
go German engineers are adding to the defnses o. the Bosphorus. All
will be forgiven if Turkey only refrains from calling m the German
Observation-Disclosures North American.
II those warning Mexican generals had any gumption they would see
the mportanc OF setting their issues before Colonel Roosevelt and his
our sons &c. into army uniform-Kansas City Journal
II would be al extremely good idea D arrange for the presentation
Of those demands to Carranza and the Encyclopedias Of the battesnps
n yera Cruz to take place 0 n the san day-Chicaso Herald.
The Mexican Estates OF Yucatan, Campeachy and Chiapas have re-
vo,..d against all the revolutionary factions. There is no logical end TO
~. ching til every man in Mexico is in rebellion against every other
mar in Mexico-NaSavine Tennessean.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09

Sacramento Saloon
Only standard goods dispensed at
the above named place. Concert every
afternoon and evening. Call and make
yourself at home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09
COUNTY LAND FOR SALE

Lovelock valley rich irrigated land
for sale in 40-acre farms. Easy
terms. Write c. M. Wooster Co,
Phelan Bldg, San Francisco. fl8-1m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09

Everything 6rst-class at the Sac
raAsate saleeR. Drop il, ret ac-
quainted and ask for anything ysu
van1. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09

No better place in Carson for
substantial hot or cold lunch than al
Pax.on's. Service at all hours. Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09
MARK TWAIN'S WAR PRAYER

This war prayer was written by the late Samuel L. Clemens, whose
writings under the pen name of Mark Twain gained him world recogni-
ton al the foremost American author:
20 Lord, help us to tear the soldiers OF the foe to bloody shreds
with Il shells; help Us to cover their smiling fields with the pale forms
OF their patriot dead; help us to lay waste their humble homes with a
hurricane OF fire; help us to wiring the hearts of their unofending
widows with unavailing grief. Blast their hopes, blight their lives, water
their way with tears"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-09

After the wastage of asst amount of bombast the commander Of
the Eiel Friedrich fell back on the old saw that discretion is the better
part Of valor." Had he made his way from Newport News and got
hooked up with o of those English cruisers awaiting him he would
have stood IS much chance as that proverbial SNOWFALL.
The first gift of lacking, the copper king, to his bride when thew
were married the other day RAJ a $4,000 check. With a grace that is to
be admired she Immediately turned the money over to N of San Fran
ciscos charitable institutions. People OF her calber are not begrudgeL
riches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Hiram Lodge.

Hiram Lodge. No. 10. will confer the
z. A. degree next Thursday evening. No
vember Z. with Junior Warden r. Han
son weiEhtman heading the official line.
The Grand Lodge will pay its annual
visitation to No. 10, at the next stated
communication. Thursday. November H.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
brethren to be present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Elks' Memorial Plans.

The second meeting of the Elks'
memorial committee was held last
Monday night and subcommittee APP
pointed to make all necessary ar
engagements. II is a law OF the order
that these services must be held the
first Sunday of December. which will
be December this year and Polls
has been selected as the place for
the meeting. E. J. Murphey the
chairman of the memorial committee.
with the assistance OF J. l. Ward.
secretary. appointed the following
NJ. J. Mersheimer. TO
obtain the speaker: William II. San
telmann, music: NJ J. Mccormick.
theater and choir: J. c. Maxwell. pic
lures: John z. Hogan. reception: n
R. Nihion. printing: George c. Shar-
fer. William F. GUIDE. F. II. Kramer.
floral decorations; J.. l. Lsmotte.
stage setting: J. William Lee. electri-
cal stage decorations Rev. William
Callendsr, of Kensington. Nd. will
oficiate as chaplain. and the Church
of Ascension mixed choir will sing.
At the memorial services all Elks
will be admitted by membership card
and a number OF tickets will be mali
ed to each member for his friends
several weeks before the services.
The next meeting of the committee
has been called for Monday, Novem-
her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

Regent Samuel ". Hoag. Of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. Orator v. p. Dooiey
was made chairman OF q committee to
prepare special entertainment for
the next meeting on November D
when the officers OF the Grand Council
will make their oficial visit to this
council and charter day VIII be cell
ebrated- On the invitation of Regent
w. II. Duffy, Past Grand Regent Ar
thur z. Cook. OF Kismet Council. pre-
sented Royal Arcanum buttons to the
new members. Addresses were deliver
ed by Past Grand Regent J. Ed.
Swaine and Grand Regent Edwin A.
Niess. The exercises of the evening
closed with the serving of oysters.
coffee and cigars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

America. the Royal Neighbors Of
America and their friends being In at
tendance. Consul Verne W. Potter on
behalf Of Talbot Camp welcomed the Wis
itors and requested District Deputy II.
H. Willard to conduct the exercises OF
the evening. The meeting was given the
unexpected pleasure Of listening to an
address by Mrs. Ralph z. Johnson. wife
OF the supreme organizer Of the Modern
Woodmen- State Deputy William Nc
Caffery delivered an extended talk on
the Modern Woodmen society and incl
dentaliy connplimented the members OF
the Royal Neighbors for their hearty CO.
operation The woodmen quartet. COM
posed OF J. Z. TrunneL OF Georgetown
Camp, and A. y. Dobrowolski. y. r.
Mason and s. c. Smurr. OF Talbot Camp.
rendered several selections to the enjoy
ment OF the assemblage. Master Thomas
Sweeney gave an exhibition of his skin
In the use OF the bass and snare drums.
Mr.. Nichols acted as accompanist during
the evening. Refreshments OF ice cream.
cake and coffee were served.
Consul James A. Moody. of Central
Camp. No 1sol5, at its meeting In the
Perpetual Building on Friday night. an
nounced the following degree team Of the
winter season OF the camp: hessrs-
sutherin. Casey. Parthemore. chappelear.
Beck. Cherry. Trsthen. Springer. Car
rington. Higgins. Jaeger. Long. Kidweli
and Horn The members OF this degree
team expect soon 10 be proficient In the
work OF the new ritual and anticipate
considerable activity in the near future.
Four candidates-Michzel J. ouirk. David
B. willensky. W. H. Dust. and Thomas
wenner were initiated and six spplica-
tons for membership were received.
State Deputy William Mccanery. District
Deputy II. II. Willard. and A. s. swig-
CERT of Columbia Camp, were present
ana made interesting remarks.
The members Of the Modern Woodmen
of America in the District OF Columbia
are making special arrangements for the
entertainment OF two of the highest ON
Gals Of the order. Head Consul A. II.
Talbot. Of Omaha, Nebr., and Head Clerk
James McNamara, OF Rock Island. III
On the evening Of November the Wood
men Of Central, Columbia, Georgetown,
Lincoln. A. II. Talbot, and West end
camps will unite in a tremendous joint
meeting In Odd Fellows Hall 10 greet
Consul Talbot and Clerk McNsmsra.
As q special feature OF the evening
program a class adoption OF q large num-
Der OF candidates obtained by the local
camps and camps IN surrounding Mary
land towns will be initiated into the order.
the progressive long form Of adoption 10
be exemplified by 9 degree team organ
lied for the occasion A committee com
posed Of District Deputy II. II. Willard.
Consul J. W. Downs, OF Lincoln Camp;
Banker Daniel Webster. OF West End
Camp; Consul John Garland, Of George
town Camp; Banker B. @. Cowles. OF A.
II. Talbot Camp. and Banker G. a. Ca
sey, Of Central Camp. is in charge Of ar
rangcments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
D. A. R.

Columbia Chapter. d. A. R.. held It's
first meeting of the season at the Pub
lie Library on last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles S. Hyer, the regent. pre-
sided. Mrs Amherst W. Barber gave
most interesting talk on the stones that
mark the original boundary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The talk was Hue
trated with a chart showing the boun-
dry lines and photographs of the stones.
On July Il last the chapter held
patriotic service at the mile stone thei
is at the District line, near Chain
Bridge. The chapter purposes to place
an Enclosure around this stone on which
will be a, suitable tablet. Five dollars
was donated to the committee on pres
ervation. 1t was voted to send out to
members the SILVER chain envelopes,
thus showing the interest Of the chapter
in the effort TO reduce the debt on Me-
mortal Continental Hall
The other meetings of the season Will
he held on the fourth Tuesday OF the
month In the Raleigh Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
McCallin Death Accidental.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 3O.-That the death
of Miss Sophie McCallen. daughter or
former Mayor William c. MccaIlin who
was killed on the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania Raiirod at Roup station wednes-
day night was accidental was the de-
cision reached by Secret Service opera
tives today. There was a theory that
Miss McCallen had been robbed ana
slain. and her body placed on the tracks
TO hide the crime. AL OF Miss McCallin's
jewelry. some OF which was
supposed to be missing, was found It
her apartment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
WOULD ADOPT GIRL WAF.

Mary Anderson has fled petition
for the adoption of Helen Holmes
Harvey. born July IS. 1911. The papers
were filed through Attorneys Hoehling.
Peelle and Ogtlby.
According to them, the father died
prior to the birth OF the little girl who
was placed by the mother with Alonza
and Mary Tonnet. They both died this
year and the child since has been kept
by a Mrs. Paul. who boarded at the
Tonnet residence. The petitioner states
that efforts to locate the mother have
proved unsuccessfuL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Activities Of Knights Of Co.
lumbus.
h. OF c. Dramatic Club.

The Knights of Columbus Dramatic
Club will inauEurate its fifth season
with a vaudeville bill to be presented
at the Gonzaga Theater November
and 4 for the benefit of st. Vincent de
Paul Society of St Aloysius parish.
The Obstinate Family" with the fol-
lowing cast: Francis J. p. Cleary.
Henry F. DoIan, Denis E. Connell. Miss
Edna F. Hillyard. Miss Marie Strudley.
and Miss Sarah Deeds
Another number will be a first part
minstrel show. On the end will be
found as Bones" Harry Schwartz and
Bernard Fitzgerald: "tambos," Irwin
Cosgrove and William Stack: inter-
locutor. Denis Z. Connell feature
OF this act will be a chorus OF twenty
I'VE young women. The next number
will be furnished by the Choral So
ciety, consisting of q double seXtet I'M
der the direction of DR.. James Dickin-
son.
Many songs and specialties will be
introduced in The Booking Agent
with Denis Z. ConneIl in the title role,
assisted by Elsie Dyer. Margaret Gait
ley, Ethel Roddy. Leonore Ssrsby. Amy
SteinmetZ. Estelle Murray Edna Hill
yard. Elizabeth Dillon. Marie Strudley,
Edna Strudley. Mary Regan. Hannah
Regan, Margaret Keane, Kathleen
Hull. Martha Ford, Anna Ford.
Virginia Ford. Eileen Callahan. Bea-
trice Cosgrove. Mabel Cosgrove, Nina
Psiro, Charlotte Pairo. Agnes Holden,
Marie Holden. John Costello. T J. Hor-
rigan. Maurice Fitzgerald. C. J. An
.Ies. E. P. Rickenbacker, c. p. J. Mo-
ran. Matthew Myers. Joseph Degnan.
John NJ. McGraw. George Daddy. A. w
Brandt. Thomas Cantwell, 4. NJ. Nc
Creight. musical director. and 5. Leo
McCarty, assistant musical director.
The music will be furnished by Web
er's orchestra. The officers of the club
are: President, Francis J. p. Cleary;
vice president. Maurice Fitzgerald;
secretary, D J. Sullivan; treasurer. Ed
ward L. Tucker; stage directors. John
7. Luitich and Denis Council; master
of properties Joseph B. Fitzpatrick:
assistant manager OF properties. Owen
J. Cleary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Logan Tribe.

The hsg committee of Logan Tribe
made a report that the banner of the
tribe and q United States standard
would be ordered shortly. The tribes
degree team is getting into shape for
the winter season and several appIica-
lions are pending.
Brother Woodward was reported as
being i'll and q committee vas sp-
pointed to visit him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Degree of Pocahontas.

White Eagle Council received a
visitation of the board OF great chiefs
headed by Great Sachem John l.
Bunch.
A large number Of members were
present.
A good many of the members Of
White Eagle Council were present TO
receive the great chiefs.
The showing made by the members
of the change of the date of the
visitation. the council ought to be
commended.
The following members of Idaho
Counch were present: Mrs. Boarman
=. N. George. NJ. B. Thompson. Methe,
Dennis, Deaner, Wilson. Past Great
Sachems Garner and Marvin.
Remarks were made by the follow
ing and after which refreshments
wereserved: Past Sachems Alexander
Harvey. RAIDER. Past Great Sachems
Garner. Marvin, DR.. Whitman and
OtherS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
seneca Tribe.

At the meeting of Seneca Tribe
Sachem Evans requested that as many
OF the brothers as possible attend the
visitation OF Oscola Tribe in TennalIy-
town.
The various sick were reported as
improving.
The chief of records, J. p. Altman.
was reported as beinG slightly indis-
posed and was excused.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
William b. Cushing Camp.

The regular monthly meeting Of Will
lam 3. Gushing Camp will he held next
Thursday evening and nominations for
the election OF officers are TO be made
and a large attendance is expected.
A vote Of thanks was given at the
meeting held Monday evening BY the
general committee on arrangements for
the Sons of Veterans Encampment to
Mai. Raymond W. Pullman. Superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan Police. for
the commissions to members OF that
committee during the encampment.
which purpose OF the members being to
assist the veterans who were taken IN
or being lost from their boarding-ho
during their stay in the city. Mai. Pull
man highly complimented the members
for their splendid work during the en-
campment and added that not one single
complaint was made against q member
of the committee who was commissioned
but head and received the highest
praise for each one OF them.
Also. all the city newspapers were Civ
en- a vote of thanks for their splendid
publicity given the Sons OF Veterans
prior to and during the National Sons OF
Veterans Encampment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Mopday-Uniou, No. u; Beacon. No. IS. and Lang
dou, No. d. business
Iussd,y-Hashingtou. No. 6; Golden Rule. No.
= Amity. No 2. business; and Mount Pleasant.
No. . nrst decree.
wednssdsy-Esstern No Z. initiation; Harmony.
No. 0; Friendship. No. Il and Federal City. No.
a business.
Thursday-Columhia. No. 10. social: covenant. No.
- and Salem, No. 2, business
Friday-Central. No. l. and Metropolis. No. t.
business; PHOENIX. No. =. degree.
ssturdsy-canton washinston. No. !. regular
monthly meeting.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Wednesday, Mount Nsbo. No, g. business.
Frday-Nagensnu, No. 4 Grand Eneanpnent.
REBEKAHs.
Mond.y-Ssori. No. l. and Ruth, No 2 business.
Tuesday-Fdshty No. Z. assembly vistation.
Frday-Miram, No. G. business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Federal Council.

Federal Council met in its council
chamber at Perpetual Building Assccia-
ton Hall. The largest attendance in the
history Of the council was present The
president of the senate, Frank Z. Fersu-
son. was present and addressed the
meeting, which was very much sppre-
ciated by all. The president OF the coun-
ell. Fred 4. Strickrott, and District
Manager A 81. Bugden we're also pres
emit and spoke on the good Of the order.
DR.. l. ]. GIushsk. OF Central Council,
was present and sang two solos in his
usual brilliant manner, which were
very much appreciated. After the bust
ness meeting was over refreshments
were served.
Several committees of the councils
met at headquarters Tuesday evening
10 prepare for the identification meet
ings TO be held by their respective coun-
ellis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Royal Arcanum Councils.
Ourry Council.

Charter Day" will be celebrated
with special programs OF entertain
ment in Ouray Council on Monday
evening in Pythian Temple, by Mu-
nicipal Council in New Masonic Hall.
Eighth and F streets northeast. and
by Francis Scott Key Council in Po-
tomac Bank Building. Thirty-second
and NJ streets, Georgetown. on
Wednesday evening.