davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
Suffrage Knows No Defeat.
From the PHILADELPHIA Iedpar

Suffrage knows no defeat. What OF
Pennsylvania? 1t has the ineffable please
ure OF standing with New Jersey ana
MASSACHUSETTS, and New York. Presum-
ably. 4 Pennsylvania had gone for suf-
fraEe 1t would v been pointed out as a
~mollycoddle among the states. Presum-
ably Pennsylvania Is sitting now in the
high places. To what purpose?
Actually Pennsylvania as been defeat
ed. It was given the chance of importing
into its political life a force which is clean
and fresh ard vigorous in the interests Of
good government. It has refused to take
that chance. It was given an opportunity
for an experiment IN democracy. That
opportunity was rejected. The time had
come when politics might become en-
grossingly interesting, even thrilling. The
time had come when all the enthusiasm
of the citizens might have been called on
in the service of he state. because q new
element had entered into its administra-
ton.
But the s~uffragists. treated with scant
courtesy, are no through. They do not
know defeat, n with clear eyes see VIC
tory around the corner Of the next eiac-
HoA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
Tho Spirit of the Serb

FrOH tHe FHIlaueIph1a Ledger.
Women and children are fighting for Ser
who have complained of the discomforts
and found the roads too rough for easy
motoring have failed to bear in mind, per-
hapNs, that Serbia Is at war;. But the
have come out Of great tribulations." It
is reported from Berlin that the contour
of the country offered great difficulties"
patches. little tiled houses and women and
children. 1t is indeed annoying that siege
guns on their way to Stamboul should
mao lovers of their country, like the little
sergeant major Of Nish, IL years old, who
has been three times wounded. Soon Kul-
tur will kill him and pass on.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
scriptural Proof.

AT a negro camp meeting in North
Carolina" says Senator Ben Tillman,
"a testifying penitent referred to him-
self and his unconverted brothers as
'niggers' in a spirit of abject hui
mility which he deemed we'll pleasing
to his Maker. The presiding elder.
who amended his speech at prope, in
~tervals, finally threw out a gentle re-
buke.
Call yo'se'f a cullud person, broth
err he admonished, impressivsly,
'Niggers is a term of reproach invent
ed by proud white folks. Dey amt
no mention in de Bible of niggers.' I"
"'Oh, yes, dey is. parson,' the peni-
tent contradicted solemnly. Don't you
rec-lect de place where it tells bout
niger Demus?'"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
nm M I'M
I'LL I'LL lii.
CHAPTER xxII-(continued)

..a Sf1AFl Elk "
II Knew him we'll. He will speak in
his own good time. A strange, unac-
countable man, John. A secret
him in the last few days.
thinking a great deal. Perhaps o will
not mind saying to him that I have ex-
pressed a desire to come and see him
some day. He will hear you"
He left Payson standing there, star
ing after him with a look of wonder in
his eyes.
Joan Bright wen up to the grey
house on the hill with the two Mid
thornes. In the dim old library she
abruptly faced Eric, holding out her
hands to him. There were tears of ut
ter joy and gladness in her eyes.
Eric" she said softly, Il truly be-
lieve / am the only one who has not
changed. l am still just what l was
in the beginning"
He lifted her hands to his lips. 'Love
does not change" he said, a deep thrill
in his voice. ut goes on just the same
until it is killed, but it does not change
while it is alive. Love is life, that is
alive, after all. Yesterday l could have
died. Today / shudder at the thought
of it. l low today because you are the
very heart of it, you are the life of it.
1t throbs with you, loan darling. To-
day I love life because ] love YOU"
And because love you," she added.
Mary was a silent, enchanted listen
err. Her eyes glowed with the deep,
mysterious light, her lips move with
their lips.
She waited until he took Joan in his
arms. Then she stole quietly from the
room. They did not hear, they did not
see. They had forgotten her. She went
upstairs and took up the portrait of a
man from her dressing table. She
kissed it and held it tight to her breast,
and vas no longer lonely.
At last Joan remembered. With a
quick start of confusion h released
herself from Eric's arms, and turned
a burning face, expecting to meet the
smile of the girl who had come into
the library with them.
"Oh, 1 wonder" she began, after q
searching glance about the room which
revealed no living witness to the
ancient encounter.
She Strengthened her hat. What 9
dear, dear girl she isl"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
To Protect Her Chest.

Rev. Horace Leonard, continuing his
campaign against cosmetics in Wash
tngton, said at an al fresco luncheon:
"a young husband at the shore not
ed that in dressing for dinner the 9TH
er evening his wife had chosen a very
lecollete gown.
There's a dampish sea wind blow
M he grumbled. Don't you think
you'd better put something on your
chest?,
I've powdered it twice, DEAR she
answered. Still. il you don't mind
waiting. I suppose l might add anothx
coat"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
Healthy.

Glow is the climate out here?'
asked the intending purchaser.
Great" exclaimed the real estate
agent. Finest in the world. Why.
we haven't had but one death here in
the last ten years, and that was .
doctor who died Of starvation"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
a GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT;

MI. F. c. Case Of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached. my sleep was broken and un.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18

Natural optimism makes one hope
that the Baltimore man. who, accord
ing to his wife's testimony, has not
taken a bath during the &c years Of his
married life. was employed as a life
sort.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
Biqhted Ambition.

"Felice has quit knitting socks for
the Belgians.
Maybe the Belgians have enough
socks now"
Perhaps SO, but Felice quit because
she couldn't be chairman of the knit
ting committee of the Girls Belgian
Relief club"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18

refreshing. felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals. was
always nervous
and tired, had .
bitter taste In my
mouth. was dizzy,
had hoatin g
specks before my
eyes, was always
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18
CONTINUED next week

Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont was one Of
the first women to enlist in the work
of getting votes for women in this
country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18

dragging sensation across my loins,i
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness Of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me Of these complaints.
SSYou are at liberty to publish this let
ter for the benefit Of any suffered who
doubts the merit Of Dodds Kidney
Pills"
Dodds Kidney Pills. SOC. per box ct
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co,
Buffalo. NJ X. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab
let's for Indigestion have been proved.
SOC. per. box.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18

IN q woman would have the neigh
boris respect her husband she must
set an example.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
no. Theyregnlate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-18

The8Morset the weather today. the
shsekter & may ~ tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
TRACTION MEN PLAN
Meetings OF I'M. c. A.
Secretary Cooper Entertains Supenn-
tendents and Depot Clerks of Wash
ington Railway at Luncheon.

Division superintendent and depot
clerks of the various car barns of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany's system were last night entertain
ed by William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at an in
formal buffet luncheon. Plans We're form
ulated looking TO q continuance OF the
welfare meetings at the various terminals
and which shortly will be resumed under
the direction of the extension bureau of
the local branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. At
these meetings. generally held at the
noon hour. all employees of the railway
company not on active duty. embracing
conductors, motormen, depot clerks. start
ers and staff men affiliated with the
transportation department attend. many
of them being afforded additional oppor-
tunity to closer observe Divine teachings.
Among those present at the gathering
in addition TO Secretary Cooper were DR..
George Otis Smith. president; H. ]. Coun-
Thrift. of the Y. NJ. c. A; the repre-
sentative railway men present being
Clarence P. King. president: ]. T. Mof-
felt. superintendent of transportation;
William F. Dement,, assistant; William
l.. Clarke, assistant secretary. and the
following division superintendent and
clerks: W. N De Neale and WILDER An
derson. from the Lincoln Park barn; w.
S. Ballenger and w. II. White. Four-and-
a Half street barn; J. W. Wenner and
+. n. Nussbaum, Eleventh street barn;
J. Z. r Shaw and William Kuss. Ecl<ing-
ton barn. and c. G. Reich and James
CaTswell from the Columbia car barn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
new HELLO" BOOK
IS THE BEST EVER
Phone Directory Has New Binding,
New Size, and Many Other
improvements.

The fall issue of the directory of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company is out of the printers
hands and ready for distribution
A number OF changes have been
made in the book since the last issue.
one of which is a style of binding
which permits the book to open fiat,
so that no part of any listing is hid
den. The new book is three-quarters
of an inch longer and 4 half-inch
narrower than the old book. 1t also
has fewer pages and is lighter.
new style OF type. which a local
telephone official says was designed
especially for use In telephone direc-
tories. is used for the telephone num-
bers and central office designations.
Washington city and its immediate
suburbs-Berwyn. Bethesda, Bowie.
Brandywine. Damascus. Gaithersburg.
Hyattsville, Kensington, Laurel. Rock
vile. Sandy Spring. Upper Marlboro
and Woodside-are all listed in one
alphabetical section.
Subscribers in nearby sections and
towns. Alexandria, Fairfax. Falls
Church, Herndon. Hillsboro. Leesburg.
Lorton. Lovettsville. Rosslyn. Vienna
and Waterford in Virginia, and
PoolesviIle and Mount Airy in Mary
land arc listed in a separate section
Yellow paper is used in the classi-
fed section of the new book. in which
section Is printed. as usual, all busi-
ness and professional subscribers.
There are $500 copies of the
Washington book to be delivered, and
1t will require about ten days to COM
plete the job. The telephone direc-
tory, It was pointed out by a tele-
phone man. is probably the most con-
suited book in Washington.
A force is constantly at work to
keep it up-to-date and as many as
10000 changes in listings are made
between one issue of the book and the
next
II the $50 pages in all the Wash
ington telephone directories were
placed end to end and fastened to-
gether the strip of paper would reach
from Washington clear across to San
Francisco and out on the Pacific
Ocean.
In the making of the book 103 rolls
of paper are required. which makes
655,111 yards. II the books were
placed fiat, one on another. they would
make a column straight up in the air
five times as high as the Washington
Monument
ington is issued three times a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
RED CROSS ASKS FOR
THANKSGIVING MONEY
American Society Appeals to Churche.
of U. S. to Devote Thanks Offer
ing to Relief Fund.

National Headquarters Of the American
Red Cross issued the following appeal.
addressed ITO the Churches Of the
United States yesterday:
fFor more than a year. from our
homes of security and peace. We have
beheld across the seas the horrors of
the most frightful war of history. We
have come and gone safely in all the
AFFAIRS Of life while our neighbors in
Europe have seen their strongest men
slain. their homes destroyed, their
families scattered. their lands bathed
in blood.
AS an expression of gratitude for the
peace which our country has enjoyed
and of sympathy for the suffering people
of those countries now engulfed in war.
the American Red Cross invites the
churches of the United States to devote
their Thanksgiving Day collections to its
relief fund.
Since the war began the Red Cross
has expended about one and one-half
million dollars in providing relief for the
suffering of Europe. OF surgeons and
sanitarians ZIG have been sent into the
field Of war by the American Red Cross
and Of nurses 254. OF hospital supplies
and clothing the amount sent numbers
MANY millions OF articles as Is indicated
bv the fact that their combined weight
has exceeded 100000 pounds But now
the relief fund is approaching exhaustion
and this important work must cease I'M
less the fund Is replenished
Proceeds of collections should be sent
TO the nearest local Red Cross treasurer
or forwarded to the American Red Cross
Washington. d. C."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
new YORK PILGRIMS
ARRIVE With dawn
Eight Hundred Franciscans Here fol-
Worship at Brookland
Monastery.

/ Before dawn this morning more than
500 Catholic pilgrims from New York
and Brooklyn. members of the great
mendicant order founded ages ago by
the deyout ST. Francis of Assist. will
arrive in Washington for a visit to the
Memorial Church OF tie Holy Land at
the Franciscan Monastry at Mount st.
Sepulchre in Brookland.
The pilgrims will arrive at Union
Station between 4 and 5 o'clock. and
at $40 o'clock will be administered
Holy Communion at st. AlOysius' Church
North Capitol and streets. Following
this service the pilgrims will go to
Brookland, where they will be met by
representatives OF the monastery and
escorted to the church They will visit
the various shrines in the grounds of
the mOnastry and than will make a
tour of the affairs of the church.
At o'clock solemn high mass will
be celebrated in their honor. The pub
lie will be admitted il there is found
to be room. The celebrant will be
Rev. Anaclete COrnelissen. o. +. NJ,
with Rev. Aurelius Borkowski. o. F.
NJ. as deacon; Rev. Michael PARA. o. F.
NJ. as sub-deacon and Brother An
thony. o. F. NJ. as master of cere-
monies. Bishop Currier will be present
at the mass Following the Celebra-
ton of mass. Rev. Father CorneIissen
will preach a special sermon.
The reception of the pilgrims will be
In charge of Rev. Godfrey Hunt, o. F.
NJ. and Brother Benedict Simon. o. F.
NJ. This is the second pilgrimage of
the FranciSCians of New York and
Brooklyn. their first trip having been
made last spring. II is probably that
the custom OF spring and full pilgrim
ages will be continued. The Francis
cans of Baltimore make an annual pill
grimage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
ONLY SIX SPACES LEFT
FOR GROCERS' EXHIBIT
President and Mrs. Gait Invited to At
tend Private Session of Fair.
Opens November I.

| Although the opening of the food
| show and industrial exposition of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association
is a week off. Manager Perry 2. Pat
rick is enjoying the distinction OF
having disposed of all but six spaces
provided for in the prospectus of the
show. making a record for such exhi-
billions in Washington.
Every detail attendant upon the
opening of the show has been COM
pleted. The District Commissioners
have accepted invitations to the open
ing of the show on Monday evening.
November /, and invitations to join
the Commissioners, at the opening
have gone forward to E c. Brandon
burg. president. and C. J. Gockeler.
secretary, of the Board of Trade:
President P. T. Moran and Secretary
Thomas Grant. of the Chamber of
and Secretary Charles ]. Columbus. or
the Retail Merchants Association. and
Edward F. Colladay, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
A special invitation has been for
warded to President Wilson and his
fancee, Mrs Norman Calf. for n pri-
vate viewing of the big show. This
was done in order that the President
might have an opportunity to witness
the many wonderful displays that will
be made by manufacturers from al
over the United States without having
to mingIe in the big crowds that are
always a feature of food shows In
washington. The date of the visit of
the President and Mrs. Gait will be
OPTIONAL with the distinguished guests
Only demonstrators will be permitted
in Convention Hall at the time of the
Presidential viewing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
BAPTISTS SPREAD
EVANGEL TODAY
Fifty-eight Churches Begin
City-wide Cam
paign.
DR.. BRUNER In; CHARGE
Services This Morning Will Mark
Opening of Work-Consresations
Today Meet in Own Churches.
DR.. BRUNER In, CHARGE

A city-wide evangelistic campaign I'M
der auspices OF the Baptist Ministers
Meeting of Washington and vicinity, In
cooperation with the Southern Baptist
Convention. will be launched this morn
ing at IL o'clock by the fifty-eight Bap-
list churches of Washington.
White and colored churches are joining
in the campaign. which Is declared 10 be
the most comprehensive Aand vigorous
ever attempted here by one denomina-
ton.
DIR. Weston Bruner a former WASH
ington pastor. Is in charge of the cam
paign. He will attempt to reach every
part of the city. and meetings on the
street. in factories and in the big shops
vii be a feature of the work.
Churches in Groups.
Among the speakers will be a number
of the most eloquent preachers in the
South as well as a number Of singers
from that section.
Rev. W. ii. Jerna gin. chairman of the
publicity committee, has announced that
today the various congregations will
worship in their own churches.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the northwest group "B, comprising
Nineteenth Street, Shiloh, First. Of
Georgetown. and Alexander Memorial
churches will meet in the First Church.
the scene of the meetings Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Other groups. the churches of meeting
to be chosen later. have been arranged as
follows:
Arlington group-Mount Zion, Mount
Olive. st. Jonh's and First Church. of
Rosslyn.
Deanwood. Paramount Heights and
BurrviIle group-First. Zion and Taber-
nacle.
Churches east of Seventh street a.
Mount Airy. Mount Carmel. Mckinley
Memorial Second. Mount Sinai and
Third.
Churches east of Seventh street OBJ
Mount Bethel Berean. Florida Avenue,
Metropolitan, Tenth Street. New Bethel
and Mount Nebo.
Central group-VeTmont Avenue. Cos
mopolitan. Mount Gillead. Walker Memo
rial and Trinity.
Northwest group CA)-Lberty, Mount
Calvary. Mount Lebanon. Gethsemane.
Morning Star and Canaan.
West Washington group-Jerusalem
Rock Creek and St Philips.
Southwest group-Providence, Mount
Moriah, Rehoboth. Pilgrim, Delaware
Avenue, First Zion and Friendship.
Southeast group-Bethlehem, Mace
donia, Snow Creek, Enon, Mount Jezreel
and st. Matthew.
Northeast group-Mount Horeb. Mount
Zion. Trinidad Mount Olive, Israel,
Trinity of Ivy City. Mount Pisgah.
Northeast Union No. /. Northeast Baptist
and Northeast Union No. ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MAryiand-fafr
continued cool Sunday. Monday fair, warmer; zen
tie north TO northeast winds.
For yirginia-Fair Sunday and Monday; slightly
warmer MONDAY: gentle TO moderate north and
northeast winds
Fair weather will prevail Sunday and MondaI
east Of the Mississippi River. except that nin II
probable by Monday Monday night in the Uppel
Lake region ard the Lower Ohio Valley.
1t will be warmer Sunday in the Upper Lake re
gon and on Monday in the Lower Lake region, ths
Middle Atlantic States and New England.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will b
moderate fresh northwest; on the Middle Atlantic
coast diminishing; the South Atlantic coast mod
crate to fresh a6Tth and northeast.
Local temperature Midnight, s.; a m. IS:
g. m. s.: 6 a. m. 50; a. M, s.; 10 a. m. IS; J.
noon, s.: p. m, 50; y. m, 50; n m. 81:
p m. -; 10 p. m, q. Highest %; lowest. q.
Relative humidity-s a. m. g.: p. m, y;
n m a. Rainfall Is ,. TO ?. M o. Hour,
Of sInshine los; per Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Highest. n
lowest, 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
MEXICO TO Wait
YEAR FOR Vote
Carranza VIII Not Allow Bal
lots While Fighting Is
Going On.
OFFICIALS NOT WORRIED
Villas Adherents Claim This Attitude
Is Proof of Their Charges that
He Violates Pledge.

No constitutional government is to b.
looked for in Mexico for a year. more or
less. according to advices reaching the
State Department yesterday. These ad-
Carranza. head of the existing govern
ment of Mexico.
carranza has not given any definite
pledge that within a year he will hold
the elections necessary for the establish
ment OF a constitutional government. He
has merely expressed the opinion that IL
viii be year. more or less. before such
elections will be held. His present plan
Is not TO attempt any elections In Mexico
while fighting and rebellion continues in
the northern states OF Mexico.
Villistas brand these statements bv Gar
rama as proof OF their charges that he
Is violating his pledges given when he
was at the head of a struggling revolu-
tton- They assert that he has obligated
himself to those who supported the revo-
luton against Huerta to proclaim a pro-
visional government and proceed to the
establishment Of constitutional govern
ment at the earliest possible date.
No Disposition to Fret.
At the State Department. however.
there is not the slightest disposition TO
fret over Carranza's failure to move to-
ward the holding OF election or the es-
adjustment of constitutional government
In contrast with the attitude of the ad-
ministration two years ago. when Presi-
dent Wilson was demanding of Huerta
that elections be held Immediately,
though a revolution was then raging. Of
hcials are now most tolerant OF the sit
uation in this respect. They agree with
Carranza that II would be impractfcabIe
TO hold elections under existing condi-
tons.
The State Department has been advised
that Carranza personally expressed
heartiest appreciation of the action Of
the United States and Latin-American
governments in recognizing his govern
ment- His agent here. Mr.. Arredondo, IL
on his way to Join Carranza in Northern
Mexico. carrying with him the letters OF
recognition.
A further measure on the part OF the
United States government for the DUR
rose OF suppressing Villas opposition TO
CarranZa became known here yesterday.
BY the simple expedient OF Withdrawing
the United States meat inspector "A
Villas slaughter and packing house AZ
Ju2reZ. the government has made Il i'm
possible for the plant to operate further
No meat Is accepted for importation into
the United States unless II bears the GER
tificate OF United States Inspector anil
Villas sole market for his Juarez plant
products was the United States. Accord
ingly. the slaughter house has beer
closed
villa Takes Nacoy Gains Strength.
The state Department announced off,
cially yesterday that the revolutionary
forces under Gen. Villa had compelled
the Carranza troops to evacuate Naco.
Confidential information Is said to show
that the rebel leader Is gaining strength.
Notwithstanding the recognition OF Car
rama