davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Coughs and Colds are Dangerous.

Few of US realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell US every third per-
son dies of lung ailment. Danger
Gus Bronchial and Lung disease fol-
low a neglected cold. AS your body
struggles against cold germs, no bet
ter aid can be had than DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use over
IS years. Get bottle to-day. Avoid
the risk of serious Lung ailments
Druggists. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Firemen's Dance February 22nd.

COAL
is one of the things that contributes
largely to our enjoyment. While it
goes up largely in smoke, it leaves
behind genial warmth t. the occu-
pants of the house.
Cold weather rapidly decreases the
coal bin, and if your supply is grow
ing small better let US replenish it at
once. Prices will be no lower and
you may have difficulty in securing
coal later.
D. S KNIGHT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Having decided to quit farming I
will offer for sale at my farm 2 miles
west Of Wauseon at T. & l. stop No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
SHIP FROM NEW YORK
is SUNK BY TORPEDO

PARIS. May PA Havas dispatch
from Port Nendres says that two French
torpedo boats arrived there Yesterday.
bringing thirty members of the crew
of the Italian steamer MoraNia. which
was torpedoed by German submarine
Thursday afternoon without warning.
The crew was abandoned in two life
boats. The Moravia was on her way
from New York to Genoa with "A cargo
of flour
The MoraVia is steamer of s.2sS
tons She sailed from New York May )
and was last reported passing Gibral-
tar May 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
LOCKED-OUT EMPLOYEES
ARE GRANTED CHARTER
Fifty: Washington-Virgi Railway
Company Men Admitted to
National Association.

The fifty locked out employees of the
Washingt Virginia Railway Company
last night were admitted to member
ship in the Amaleamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America, and hereafter Will be
known as Division $50 of the national
organization This was done at meet
ing held at Clarendon. Va.
When the charter of the former Divi-
sion 500 was revoked recently because
the employees of the Washington and
Old Dominion Railroad Company went
on second strike after they had
agreed to settle their wage and work
ing hours dispute by arbitration, the
lock ed out employees of the Washing
ton-Nirginia Railway Company were
lefts without union utilization. as en-
ployes of both companies constituted
the membership of the division. The
employees of the Washington Virginia
Railway Company had no part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
D. J. CALLAHAN IS NAMED
HEAD OF ROTARY CLUB
Other Officers Also Elected-Dele-
gates to Convention Chosen-Re-
firing President Honored.

Daniel ]. Callahan was elected presi-
dent of the Rotary Club of Washing
ton, D. c.. at the annual meeting of the
organization at the Commercial Club
last evening. Mr.. Callahan at first de-
clined nomination, but was elected de-
spite himself. by unanimous action of
the members of the club. Edward H.
Droop also was nominated, but de-
clined to stand for election on account
of pressing business.
Edward c. Graham was elected vice
president, and George w. Harris, Ro-
land S. Robbins and Mr.. Droop were
elected directors to serve for three
years Mr.. Graham and John Dolph
were chosen delegates to the interna-
tional convention to be held in Gin
cinnati in July. MIR. Harris also is a
delegate by reason of his office of dis
trict governor.
On behalf of the club MIR. Callahan
presented Mr.. Harris, the retiring presi-
dent. with a beautiful gold watch and
chain as a token of the organization s
appreciation Of his services Mr.. CAL
lahan voiced the sentiments of the
others present when he said that no
one has done more for rotary than
george w. Inc presentation
was complete surprise to the recip-
lent.
John Gheen gave talk on horses, in
which he pointed out that horses are
worth today twice per head what they
were several years ago. Moving pic
lures of the recent local horse show,
taken by the movie men of the De-
partment of Agriculture, illustrated the
lecture. together with Aims of cattle
grazing under government auspices in
III n
so huge in numbers that they resem-
bled great white pillows, stretching as
far as the eye could see. were a fea-
ture of this latter Aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

strike declared by the Washington and
Old Dominion men. and the revoking
of the charter worked a hardship to
them.
Last night Rein Orr. national CT
ganiZer of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway.
Employees of America, Announced to the
"locked-out" Virginia em-
ployes that they had been granted an
independent charter.
j. H. Washburn was elected tempo-
rary president of the division. Tho
election of permanent officers is sChCd-
uled for Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

ecru silk. with a black hat, trimmed
with feathers; Mrs. ]. Selwin TAFT. pur-
pie satin combined with cream lace on
the bodice and purple flower trimmed
hat to match; Mrs. Talmadge A. Lam
bert. black satin suit, with small
black hat: Mrs. Davenport White,
black tulle over white lace. with
white flower trimmed hat: Mrs. John C.
Walker gray embroidered chiffon, with
gray tulle and straw hat.
Miss Agnes Wilson, cream lace and
net combined with Powered taffeta and
a hower-trimmed garden hat: Mrs. De
los Blodgett. pale pink chiffon with
touches of violet and a black tulle hat:
Mrs. Key Pittman. white lace gown
with black lace hat; Mrs. J. S. Bay
ard Schindel, yellow crepe de chine
with a small hat trimmed with bronze
cherries: Mrs. William P. Wooten, flow
cred chiffon with a white hat: Miss
Eleanora Morgan. pale pink pleated
chiffon gown with small fiower-trim M
med hat: Miss Ruth Wilson. ecru chit
fon ruft'ed gown with pink girdls and
hat: Mrs. William P. Padgett, gray fa1lle
combined with chiffon with black hat
trimmed with pink roses: Mrs. Charles
{. McChord. white suit with a "hlte
hat: Mrs. William F. Lemon. blue tai
pink roses
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers. midnight
blue georgette crepe combined with
taffeta. with a large blue hat faced
with white and trimmed with white
wings; Miss Slemp, gray chiffon and
taffeta. with violet hat trimmed with
shaded roses; Mrs. Samuel T. Howard,
gray chiffon. with large gray nat
trimmed with ostrich feathers: Miss
Nellie Claire Howard, pink chiffon. with
a pink garden hat trimmed in blue;
Mrs. Frederick Mckinney. white en-
brodered georgette crepe. with blue
hat faced with white and trimmed with
white birds: Mrs Arthur Ramsay, white
chiffon, with a small white hat trimmed
with silver flowers and leaves; Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph wore a smart gown of
georgette crepe draped over taffeta in
an exquisite shade of apricot. her large
leghorn hat trimmed with flowers
around the crown in the same colorins.
Mrs. James Orme, midnight blue
faille silk embroidered in silver beads,
and a leghorn hat trimmed with pink
roses and blue French flowers.
Mrs. John A. Logan, purple silk,
with a purple straw bonnet with pur-
pie plumes; Mrs. Francis Nash, white
chiffon trimmed with bands of black
velvet and touches of blue, and a
white hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

minding one of the heroes of the foot
ball side lines. and spectators com
mented on the fact that phys-
clans should welcome Shakespearean
Mosques.
Opening the program, Shakespeare
and Muse of Tragedy appeared togeth-
er, followed by the bond scene of the
Merchant of Venice" Miss Lena Hitch
cock impersonated the muse, and in the
next scene r. D. Shepherd, known to
lock. with Hardee kirkland as Anto-
MO and Marlyn J. Brown as Bassanio.
Again. later. Mr.. Shepherd, who is
regarded as one of the leading Shake
who was invited by Miss Margaret
Anglin to join as co-star in the
Shakespearean plays she gave in CALI
fornia recently. appeared in The Tam
ciated with Mrs. Shepherd in scenes
which brought to mind many previous
visions to the Washington public of
these stars of stageland.
Mr. Shepherd took the role here of Pc
truchio, while Mrs Shepherd was Kath-
crime. From time to time the applause
showed the distinct favor with which
the production was being received.
Marlyn J. Brown played the part of
Baptista. the father of katherine.
Balcony Scene Presented.
and Juliet appeared another familiar
to the realm of stageland in Mrs Hub
bard Miss Gwendolyn Logan, who was
Juliet Milton Bryan took the part of
Romeo, while the muse of comedy was
portrayed by Mile. Falviae; Spirit of
Mystery and Fury, Miss Charlotte Hogan
and Spirit of Reason and Love by Miss
Candace Howard.
Regarded as particularly enjoyable was
an abbreviated version of Midsummer 5
Night Dream"
The cast here included: Theseus. Duke
of Athens, Louis b. Thompson; Hippo
lyte. his bride, katheryn Hitchcock
Egeus, father of Hernia, Theodore
Hardy; Hernia. Helena Babett Stras-
burger; Lysander. Marlyn J. Brown
Helena. Virginia Hardy Demetrius, Rob-
ert Bell: Oberon. king of the fairies
Gwendolen Logan; Titania. queen of the
fairies. Mrs J. Mcclellan Chase Puck
the wanderer of the earth. Milton Bryan
the mechanics F. Ward Hat
field: Flute, Edward F. Steele; Snug G
Franklin Stewart Ounce. William f.
Mengert: Starveling, Leo c. Kaufman
and SnOut Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Complimentary.

rom the Boston Transcript.
He-But l asked you. dearest, to keep
our engagement a secret for the
present.
She-I couldn't help it. That hate
full Miss Oldun said the reason | was
MT married was because no fool. had
proposed to me. so ! up and told her
you had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Repetition This Evening.

The performance is to be repeated
on the grounds of the Washington
Monument this evening, and is free
to the Washington public. That of
last evening was given to defray the
expenses of the performance of this
evening and was "A success from a
financial well as the artistic stand
point.
The idea of the celebration was first
brought to the attention of the Wash
ington public when. early in the
spring, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Shepherd
asked company of Shakespearean
lovers to an afternoon affair, when
Mrs. Shepherd introduced her idea of
having Washington honor the genius
of Shakespeare.
From that time until last evening,
when the first performance was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

There 10 nothing in them to injure
} the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctors
! prescription which for over twenty years has
J been used by careful physicians in treating
! skin affections. They prescribe Resinol
I freely. knowing that its soothing. healing &C.
J ton Is brought about by medication 30 bland
J and gentle as to be suited to the most del
J ,cste or irrttated skin-even of 4 tiny baby
Every Druggist sells Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment. Samples free. Dept. 2e-R,
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
We Know Them.

From the Birmingham Age-H Herald.
"Twobble is always being mentioned
for some kind of Office 1 wonder why
he never gets appointed to one?"
II suspect that's because Twobble's
friends are the sort of people who wish
you well without stopping to see
whether their wishes are carried out or
not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
By Way Of Introduction.

From Punch.
Oficer (to Tommy. who has been
using the whip freely on a FESTIVE
horse)-Don't beat him; talk to him,
man-talk to him."
Tommy (to horse. by way of open
ing the conversation)-I COON from
Manchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

Mrs. Shepherd did much toward as
surfing the success with which it was
rewarded last evening.
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin and Theo
dore Hardy worked with Mrs Hem
mick as producers, while j. Wilder
Tomlinson and Mortimer Clarke. jr.
We're in charge of the business man
agentent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

Unless the trouble is due
to some serious internal
condition. II quic k ! y
, clears away all trace of
eczema. ringworm. PIN
pies or similar torment
ing, unsightly eruption.
leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
And the best of il is
. raod perer hesitate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Woman's Increasing Part.

Women will be a great influence in
settling the perplexing problems of civ
ilization which, instead of becoming
simpler. are becoming more and more
complex, said Mai. Gen. William H. Car
ter, L. S. A., retired. He told the
students that such camps and move
ments as theirs would be Of material
help in training them to participate in
settling these perplexins problems
He said that their work would not
end with the breaking of the CAMP
munities when they returned home. by
their interest in charitable, church and
social service organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Growing in influence.

Although the United States" he con-
tinued. stands out more prominently
than any other world power as the one
to which the European countries may
look for aid in the settlement of their
differences. many of the republics of
Latin America have been recently COM
ing SO much to the front as factors in
world civilization and world commerce.
and they have such sympathetic ties
with Europe, that their moral influ-
ences and cooperation, exercised in
harmony with that of the United
States. may be powerful and acceptable
factors in the achievement Of peace.
THE European governments and peo-
pies have always known and under
stood SO well the Latin American gov
ernments and peoples, and have had
such close association with them in
travel and other friendly ties. that
their confidence in pan-American CO.
operation for the settlement of the
great pan European conflict would be
unquestionably strengthened by their
knowledge that this would mean that
the principal nations of Latin Amer
lea would be associated with the United
States in effort to bring about per-
manent and equable peace.
Europe at the present time is recog
niZing. as she has never done before,
the growth and meaning of pan-Ameri-
canism as a potential factor in world
affairs-not in any sense antagonistic
to Europe. but as an influence working
not only for the good of all America
but for the world family of nations.
Europe must also be aware that pan
America desires peace in Europe almost
much Europe itself desires it
and that the long continuance of the
war cannot fail to act unfavorably
upon the prosperity and the ciyiIiza-
ton OF pan America, no matter how
great may be some temporary material
benefits which pan America is receiv-
ing from the conflict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Wears Blue Chiffon Gown.

Mrs Harold Reisinger wore blue chif-
fon with black picture hat: Mrs Hugh
Scott, white crepe de chine with a white
hat trimmed with grapes; Mrs. Joseph
Strauss. white net with a blue girdle
and a blue hat trimmed in pink; Mrs.
Claude Swanson. gray chiffon and satin
with touches of pink and a gray hat
trimmed with pink and blue flowers:
Mrs Fred A. Britten. blue crepe meteor
combined with rose-pink chiffon and
white lace, and blue garden hat
Wreathed with pink roses. Mrs. S. 3. NJ.
Young, ecru georgette crepe embroid-
cred in gold, with a becoming hat trim
med with pink and mauve flowers.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, white ruff1ed
tulle gown, with white hat. trimmed
with pink roses; Mrs. Clay Tallman
cream net over lavender silk, with
smart black hat; Mrs. Lemuel P. Pad
gett, white georgette crepe gown, with
a violet hat: Mrs. A. B. Butler, blue tat
feta with blue hat trimmed with
wings: Mrs. Edward H. Tillman. black
embroidered chiffon, with a becoming
black hat. trimmed with paradise: Miss
Marguerite Tillman, white crepe de
chine, combined with chiffon. with a
black lace hat trimmed with pink roses
Mrs Tom Williams wore chestnut brown
charmeuse with hat to match, trimmed
with ostrich feathers: Mrs. s. c. Neale,
white and black foulard. with a large
IL d L.,
Miss Catherine Burdette. white and law
ender striped wolfe. with white hat.
trimmed with a folded scarf OF white
satin Mrs Myron NJ. Parker, black crepe
de chine and heavy ecru lace with a
small black hat Mrs. Margaret Reid.
white crepe meteor with leghorn hat
trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, blue and
white silk and blue tulle. with black
lace hat. trimmed with pink and blue
flowers: Mrs. Horace G. mcfarland.
black net and chiffon. with a black
tulle hat. Mrs, John II. Magruder. black
crepe de chine, with a black tulle hat
Miss Natalie Magruder. taupe char
meuse. with a tulle hat to match trim
| med with ostrich feathers and a brown
| feather boa. Miss Margaret McChord,
green and white striped taneta, with a
green hat. trimmed with deep pink
| roses; Miss Leita Montgomery. midnight
! blue charmeuse. with a blue flower
trimmed hat; Miss Mary Wilcox. laven-
| der Powered wolfe. with a black hat.
| trimmed with lavender flowers: Mrs
| Francis p. r. Sands. wistaria satin.
| with hat to match. trimmed with wheat :
| Mrs Hannis Taylor, white SATIN com
/ bined with lace and embroidery with a
purple hat, trimmed with pansies: Mrs
Reid Hunt, white crepe de chine. with
| a large white hat trimmed with mink
| roses. Mrs. Joseph c. Colquitt, midnight
blue tafeta. with a blue hat, trimmed
around the crown with bands of rose
color ribbon.
| Rose Pink Chiffon Gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Last of Season Given at White
House Grounds by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
HISTORIC ELM SHELTERS
THOSE IN RECEIVING LINE
Dainty Gowns, Hats and Parasols
of Women Combine to Make Pic
ture of the Scene.

The second and last garden party of
the season given at the White House
yesterday afternoon was in many ways
the most notable social event of this
administratio n and possessed interest
ing features never before seen at the
home of Presidents.
One of the early arriving guests was
former President Taft. who laughed
and chatted with the President and
Mrs. Wilson. passing pleasant COM
ments and expressing his delight at
finding them standing just where he
and Mrs. Taft stood to receive their
visitors at the open air receptions
Count Won Bernstorff and diplomats
representing the countries in sympathy
with Germany as well as many diplo-
mats representing neutral countries
were present. and with them hundreds
of official and resident society
The visitors entered by way OF the
east portico. which entailed a long
walk through the flower-lined east
wing past the Italian garden and its
riot of blossoms, and onto the lawn
Hundreds of those invited stopped near
the White House before being received,
to look over the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Resinol Stops
Itching at Once

1t is a positive fact that the moment Res
mol Ointment touches any itching skin the
itching usually stops and healing begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
White Embroidered Muslin.

Miss Edith Benham wore a white en-
broidered muslin dress. with sash OF
black and white tulle. with a large
white hat faced with black velvet ana
trimmed with white roses
Mrs Carl Vrooman was in white
crepe de chine. with embroidery on the
bodice and skirt. and white hat with
long white chiffon veil.
Mrs Atlee Pomerene wore cream
white silk gown combined with lace
and a large black hat.
Mrs Theodore W. Noyes wore white
Brussels net combined with embroid-
cry. with a purple hat, the crown
wreathed with violets and finished at
the left side with a tulle bow. She
carried a violet parasol to match.
Miss D. Prentice. white net combined
with heavy cream lace and white
hat trimmed with wings; Mrs. John
William Thompson. white taffeta with
touches of blue velvet. with white
hat edged with white georgette crepe
and trimmed with white roses, and a
shoulder cape of ermine was charm
ing finish to her costume.
Miss Jane Riggs, blue and white fou-
lard, with blue chiffon on the bodice
and a small black hat trimmed with
white ostrich feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
ACTION BY THE HOUSE
RATED AS SIGNIFICANT
Vote Accepted as Indication Of
Favor to Civil Service Retire
ment Legislation.

That the House of Representatives is
in favor of legislation to provide some
sort of retirement and pension plan for
civil service employees is indicated in
the vote on a parliamentary tangle
which arose yesterday over the refer
ence of the Griffin bill to the committee
on reform in the civil service. By a
176-to-112 vote the House took the bills
away from the civil service committee
and placed them back again in the COM
mittee on post Office and post roads,
where hearings had already been held.
Indication of Attitude.
The significance of the entire series
of moves on this bill shows the attitude
of the House in every turn. The Griffin
bill provides for civil service retirement
for post Office employees and was being
handled by the post office committee.
Extensive hearings. at which prob
ably 100 members of the House appear
ed in favor of the bill. had been held. A
subcommittee had already made a
favorable report.
However, the post office committee is
divided on the pension SUBJECT, REPRE-
sentative Cox of Indiana, who makes
practice of opposing all Legislation de-
signed to raise salaries in the govern
ment service or to provide PENSIONS
sought to sidetrack what seemed to be
an inevitable ending by having the bill
taken from the post office committee.
Representative Cox is member of
the post office committee, and when
he arose one day, when the House had
scarcely met. with but a handful of
members present, he successful in
his request to send the bill to the civil
service reform committee.
Committees Record.
Now perhaps this would have been
less painful to the friends of the bill
il it were not an axiom in the House
that no legislation of reform in the
civil service has come from the COM
mittee on civil service reform for
years. In other words. that committee
as at present constituted. is opposed
to civil service pensions. and Repre-
sentative Cox Knew it, SO did the
House know it. There was much con-
ferring on the floor yesterday and
before adjournment Representative
Beakes of Michigan moved that the
House give back the pension bill to the
post office committee. and the roll call
vote showed the members overwhelm-
ingly in favor of that procedure.