davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

Dr. Bullard. osteopatn, Is west Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

Mrs F. r. Ensminger. Of Gilman,
who has been visiting here with her
niece, Mrs. E. L. Thomas, returned
home Wednesday evening, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. H. A. Beedle,
and daughter, of Kansas City, who
have been visiting here with Mrs.
Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

A. Janney, who broke his shoulder
and elbow in a fall from a ladder at
his home Wednesday, IS getting along
as we'll as could be expected. No in
ternal injuries have developed, and Mr..
Janney's condition is regarded as fav-
orable. . ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs Frank Bivens, Of Albion, was
q Wednesday visitor in the city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
El Reno Guests Feted.

Yesterday afternoon was full one
for the. visiting ladies' from Fl Reno
who with their golfer husbands were
guests at the Country club After
luncheon was served. bridge was en-
ioyed at six tables Top scores We're
made BY Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Pen
ner, the fayors being an olive spoon
and a pickle fork A line party at the
sugg was the next feature Of enter
tainment, aud an auto ride over the
city followed, after which the guests
were taken back to the club house for
dinner.
The Chickasha club ladies assisting
in entertaining the Ell Reno guests
throughout the day were Mesdames
Ludlow Hammerly, Phillips, Harwell,
Wade, Ben Johnson, Riddle. Liver
more German, slusher, Witherspoon,
Homer Bond Alger Melton, Adrian
Melton Frey Thweatt Hutson and
Burton and Misses Hazel OwsIey and
Marjorie Dwyer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
THE SOCIAL
WORLD

pnOEE ~

( Wadsworth-WiIiiams.
pretty though simple wedding this
week was that Of Miss Ruth wads-
worth and Mr Erwin Williams. which
was solemni1ed Wednesday noon at
twelve O'Clock at The home Of the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs ". II.
wadsworth. wv South 18th street.
The house decorations we're white
roses and carnations. and the ceremo-
ny was performed IN front Of a bank
Of ferns intermingIed with the roses.
Here the bride and groom unattended.
met Dr T. l. Cohen. who pronounced
the words which made them husband
and wife The wedding ring was
made from the ring worn by Mr. VIII
liams grandmother on her bridal day
and given to him as the Oldest son in
the family
The bride Wore her travelling suit,
a smart costume Of black and white
checked cloth. trimmed in white. Her
hat was gray trimmed in rose, and
rose was the dominant color in her
accessories. The grooms gift was a
purse set with cloisonne enamel in
harmonious shades Of rose. After the
ceremony a delicious wedding break
fast was served, only the near rela-
tiyes Of the bride and groom being
present Shasta daisies and white ros-
es were the charming table decora-
tions The menu was served IN four
courses.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams left IN the
afternoon for Houston. where they will
visit the groom's parents, and from
there will 90 to Galveston They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks. Az
ter June 25th they will be at home to
their friends corner Iowa avenue and
Fourth street
Miss WadsyDrth. who has grown to
young womanhood in this city, is both
and accomplished The (
young man who was so fortunate as
TO win her, came to Chickasha about
q year ago from Houston and Is an EN-
ploye Of the Rock Island Both Mr..
and Mrs Williams nave the hearty
good wishes Of their many friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
Mrs. Burton Entertained.

Mrs e. G. Burton made Thursday
morning pleasant one for the Chin
Chin girls whom she entertained in
courtesy to Miss Julia Wootten. Blind
bridge amused the guests at four Ia.
bles and high score was made by Miss
Corinne Wootten Her reward was a
pair Of silk hose, and Miss Joy Ringer
received pair Of hat pins in an all
around cut These gifts We're then
graciously bestowed upon Miss Woot-
ten. Mrs. Burton then presented the
honoree with a card index set Of
recipes for Which each guest present
had brought two recipes. She also
gave her an artistic guest book. The
guests enjoyed a dainty luncheon at
the noon hour,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
Forty.Two Party for Bride.

Among the many pleasant after
moons given for Miss Julia Wootten
was the one last Saturday at which
Mrs. W. H. Gilkey entertained a num-
Der Of the honoree's friends. The
house was charmingly decorated with
quantities of sweet peas, and the
guests found their places at four tables
of forty-two. No prizes were awarded
but Miss Julia was presented with
pair of beautiful silver bud vases. A
delectable luncheon was served III. two
dainty courses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
jolly Tacky Party.

jolly Taeky Party.
Miss Phoebe Hefiner most delight
mlly entertained large number Of
her friends "wednesday evening at a
tacly party, given iu honor OF Miss
Frances Dashner who leaves soon for
her fatute home in Fl Worth Miss
Imogene Merrill ana Mr. Ellis Horn
We're awarded the prizes for being
dressed the tackiesi They represent
ed a country couple on their first visit
to circus Aiiss sallie Beeler and
Mr. Houston Hfl received fayors for
their skin in pinning tail on a don
key while blindiolded The hostess
also presented Miss Frances Dashner
the honoree. with a beautiful pair Of
lingerie pins.
Light refreshments We're served ear
ly In the evening. and later ice cream
cones and half moon cakes were en-
joyed
AtN,Nfftf+H fAAf rN'nAp WIN tiiH ARH~
tess and guest Of honor were Misses
Josephine and Mary Lee Johnson.
Frances Frey. Mary Major. Katherine
and Caro- Bond. Pansy Buekner ana
Dora Lee McRae Other guests were
Misses Catherine Ikard, Arta Calvert,
Ruby Wootten. Virginia Thompson
sallie Beeler, Harriet Sanford, CIarice
Bullock, Mary Walsia West. Frances
Terrell. Archie May Brown. May Ruth
Bridges. Jo Bery Bettis. Dorothy
Thweatt Dorothy and Mildred KEN
per, Josephine Poole, Lucille Dashner.
Dorothy German Imogene Merrill and
Edwina Ikard, Messrs Charles Hill
Johns, Egbert Horn George Dashner.
Ellis Horn, Houston Hill. Alfred Bet
rs, Reuben and Homer Cochran. Ralph
Conrad Pete Heffner Bee Cochran
and Paul Heffner and Messrs. and Mes
danes Harry Ludlow, Blackstone, w
Z. Dwyer and II II West
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
Maccabees Surprise Member.

A party of Maccabee ladies' most
happily surprised Mrs. Pearle Downey,
corner 9th street and Illinois, on Tues.
day afternoon Of this week Each
guest took with her a dainty gift as
well as some article on the delicious
menu which was served.
Included in the party were Mes
danes Ed Estes. Cato Hawn. Tillie
Palmer, Mary Washburn, George Hur-
ley Homer Nordain, Pearle Worthing-
ton, Kate Burroughs, A. d. Russell
Clara Sharp, Minnie Rainey, Lon Con-
quest and Mary LeMaster and Miss
Anna Worthington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
Lily bridge Club.

AT the regular meeting Of the Lily
Bridge club this week, at the home OF
Mrs. Claude T. Sigmon yesterday af.
ternoon, high scores We're made BIZ
Mrs Craven and Mrs. Spencer The
fayors were set Of hat pins and a
tea ball spoon. Guests playing substi-
tute hands we're Mrs. H. 4 Belts and
Mrs. T. Il. Buyer. A dainty luncheon
concluded the pleasant afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
Meeting Of Priscilla Club.

The members OF the Priscilla club
spent Thursday evening very pleasant
ly at the home of Miss Augusta Ep-
pier. The occasion was quite informal
and lovely refreshments were served.
One out Of town guest, Mrs M. G.
Bledsoe, of st. Louis, was present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-10
.ImperIaI cIub.

Mrs. Ben Morgan was hostess to the
Imperial club and one guest, Mrs.
Harwell. on Wednesday afternoon Of
this week. Mrs. Alger Melton made
the highest score Of the players Mrs.
Morgan served a dainty luncheon after
the last game.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
Doctor Tells HON to Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One e,
'-' Weeks Time In Many Instances

many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
Here H. the prescriptions: 90 TO any
active drug store and get a bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon.Opto
tablet In, a fourth of a glass OF water
and allow TO dissolve. With this LIQUID
battle the eyes two to four times daily.
You should notice your eyes clear up
perceptibly right from the start and
Inflammation will quickly disappear.
III your eyes are bothering you even
a little, take steps to save them now
before II IL too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved IL they
had cared for their eyes In time.
Note: Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was submit.
ted, said: Bon Optic In a very remark.
able remedy. Its constituent ingredi.
ents are well known to eminent eye
specialists and widely prescribed by
them. The manufacturers guarantee
IL to strengthen eyesight 80 per cent
in one weeks time In many instances
or refund the money. II can be obtain.
ed from any good druggist and 10 one
of the very few preparations ! feel
should be kept on hand for regular
use In almost every family" IL In sold
in Washington by O'Donnell and other
druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
BOTH CARGOES OF
DEUTSCHLANDSOLD
Hilken Denies Dyes Are Lying
UnsoId on company's Docks
In Baltimore.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.---Reports that
large part Of the cargoes Of dyestuffs
brought here by the German submarine
Deutschland on her two trips across the
Atlantic lay unsoid In Baltimore ware
houses were denied today by Paul A.
X. Hilken. OF Baltimore. agent In tins
country Of the Eastern Forwarding
Company
According to the reports. half Of
the Deutschland's frst consignment
was still unsold and the dyes that
were said to have been brought over
In the submarine were in reality
American products, produced more
cbeaply than tho German goods,
The story has been current that
with the expiration or German patents
some months ago experiments were
begun here which resulted In the pro-
duction OF goods for which previously
American manufacturers had depend
ed upon Germany.
Mr.. Hilken said that both cargoes
of the Deutschland had been sold and
delivered" '.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
bar Against Students.

Meat lovers, 'as class, seem to
be much troubled with backache
and rheumatic attacks.
+ Unless you do heavy work and
get. lots Of fresh air and outdoor
exercise, it is unwise to eat meat
too, freely or. too often.
|. Meat is rich il. nitrogen, and nj
trogen foods generate more uric
acid. in the body than other foods.
Thus, more work is thrown upon
the : kidneys, which. have to filter
the uric acid from the blood, az
This briefly explains bow over
eating of meat .wsakens the kid
neys, Uric -seideis irritating to the
nerves. II causes backache, head
ache, dizzy spells, pain in muscles
and joints, and urinary disorders.
II tends to harden the arteries and
to cause gravel, stone or Brights
disease. et.4 -rs e w.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
A WASHINGTON CASE

d. Fl. Zirkle, Lieut.. City Fire
Dept, 2020 Fourteenth St. S. E.,
says:'"I caught cold in my kid
neys a year ago, and il caused
backache. When. first got up in
the morning l had lamenesS and
soreness in the small Of my back.
| was troubled by too frequent
action of my kidneys, especially at
night, and | suffered from severe
headaches. Three boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from
fHaines' Drug Store cured me-"
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
Twenty three Organizations
Represented at Meeting Held
|. at Home Of Miss KengIa.. I
HOLD INQUIRY TOMORROW
Only by Most Rigid Economy
and Self Denial Can Many
y Get Bare Necessities.

A large number of the employees OF
the Treasury Department4are womens
whose average salaries are lower
than those of the men. In the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing large
numbers of girls are employed at
piece work rates, making. very small
wages. T. NY 4 10
I That Il IL Aas~. difficult Tor women
toS1ive on what Uncle Sam pays them
a. II is for men was revealed by The
Times Investigation OF their mode
Of life. ~ t..
Mary Brown and Jane Jones will
be the names given to two women
employees. Mary Brown, works in the
Treasury Department. while Miss
Jones is employed at the Govern
ment Printing office, She has been
with the &c. p. o. TOT. the past fif-
teen years, n great deal OF the. time
forced to work at might, so the Con
grsssional Record could come out
on time, every morning.
She 10 IN the classified service.
but not the apportioned. Her rate OF
pay 10 $3.50 per day. BY working ev-
cry working day OF the year Jshe can
make total Of s8s0. 90, per year.
Bsssst fer, Mesth.
Miss Jones' budget In somewhat as
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
CONGRESS ON PATRIOTISM
security League VIII Open Meeting
Here January rs.

Discussion OF questions Of national and
international importance will mark tho
two-day session Of the congress on con-
structive patriotism to be opened here
January rs by the National Security
League.
Among the subjects which will be dis
cussed at the congress will be the scope
and effects of universal training and
service, both military and civic: inter-
national relations and obligations and
the necessity that their nature as af-
fectns dsrstno e Oh 5h,S rnucn os gen S
Individual efficiency and the injuries
which result from their neglect: the
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use nj Home.

Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear
glasses7 Are you a victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses7 II
so, you will be glad to know that ac-
cording to DIR. Lewis there IL real
hope for you. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle of this
wonderful free prescription. One man
says, after trying Il; 81 was almost
blind: could not see to read at all.
Now I can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully: now they feel fine all the
time. II was like miracle to me,
A lady who used IL says; THE at
mosphere seemed hazy with or with.
out glasses, but after using this pre-.
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. can even read fine
print without glasses" II is believed
that Thousands who. wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable
time and multitudes more Will be
able to strengthen their eyes SO as TO
be SPARED the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
PRESIDENTS OWN
RANKS COMPLETE
Troop 3, Of District Cavalry,
: Will Be Mustered in.
Tonight.
.kE-rr---

\ The required number OF enlisted
men necessary 10 have!h troop accept.
ed by the War Department In expected
by officers OF Troop u. OF the ''Presi.
dents Own" at Its drill tonight
There are now fifty men who have
taken the oath OF allegiance on the
rolls. Twenty more are required.
Officers OF the organization expect
the minimum strength 10 be reached.
Efforts 10 bring the troop up 20 the
maximum OF i0o,men will be put forth
In the Immediate future, II II stated.
Order. OF Drill.
/. A continuation OF close order driII,
in which foot movements will be
prominent, In to be the order OF drili
for several meetings yet. The troop In
SAID TO be progressing rapidly In it's
work.
over half OF the men ave had pre-
vious military experience, and Il Is
easy for them TO brush up" on the
tactics.
Major T. v. Walker. of the District
guard, Is to muster the men into the
lions for enlistment have been re.
ceived. These men will soon be given
a physical examination. which, IL
passed. will entitIe them 10 enlist
ment in the troop.
BAR Against students.
Some difficulty is experienced, In
organizing Troop c. composed entirely
OF men from Georgetown University.
A hundred names are said to have
been on the roll for .enlistmeni =, hut m
re ent regulation provides that no
man who has not been a resident of a
city for six months is eligible for
membership in the national guard.
This prevents many of the outoftown
students from joining. ~
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
DR.. DREW TO PREACH.

The Rey. DIR. Simon p. w. Drew.
president OF the national reunion
convention. of the ex-siaves OF Amer
lea, will preach the Thanksgiving
service at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church Thursday at IL O'Clock. DR..
Willingham. of Richmond. and the
Rev DIR. E. Il. wifiiams, of Atlanta.
will take part. A free Thanksgiving
dinner will be served from ! until
10 p. m. The senior and junior choirs
of Cosmopolitan Church will give
special music.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
ALARM SAVES DINNER
Thanksgiving Fowl Frlshtens Thief
az sad 10 1RscaptuHsd.

YHILADELPHIA: Nov. 2s-while the
occupants OF the C. 8. Goran home. s75
North Sixth street. were dreaming OF
a fine chicken spread Thursday. a negro
opened the door Of the COOP In the yard
and seized q chicken. The chicken
sauawked so loudly II disturbed the
other fowl. who Joined In the noise-
Mr.. Goran rushed out and the negro
dropped the chicken In the alley and
escaped. Mr.. Goran recaptured the
chicken.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
MINIMUM WOMAN'S
WAGE DEMANDED
Retail Clerks Union instructed
to Begin Campaign by
Central Body

'D,.,u..In, A., ,h, ,central Inhor
80. ,ais 81,
Union OF 'he low VASE pa'o SIR
A.. 49, $500,
Clerks Union No. 36i being Instructed
last night. 10 begin a Campaign 10
procure a minimum wage for all fe-
II. Frank Manning. president of the
clerks, was Instructed 10 place the
question before his union with the
recommendation that immediate steps
be taken to better the condition OF
way.
xv. o, xv.,.
"""'"
Robert Ryan, an international or.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

function of education in the development
OF true American patriotisfn and prac-
teal means and remedies whereby ma
tional carelessness and inefficiency may
be eliminated and how they shall ind
expression in everyday life. "a
s. stnnwood MenkIn Is chairman Of
the special committee on plan and scope.
Lawrence r. Abbott. Chase Mellen ana
Alexander Gordon are the members Of
the committee. n .H,
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
Meat Eaters Backache

When the kidneys seem out Of
use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Washington people tell you what
satisfaction Doan's have given
them. 80.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
SELLS EGGS AT STA DOZEN.

Arthur L. Hawkes. feeds his hens ap-
pie sauce to make them lay. He sells
his eggs at 81 q dozen. He raises his
own apples. These are boiled and
mashed and mixed with the regular
feed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
To Film .Essi~ss way

The fourth OF the Clara Kimbaii
Young plays 10 be produced under
the seixnick management Ia to be
an adaptation OF Eugene Walters
play. The Easiest Way" In which
Frances Starr was presented on the
stage by David Beiasco.
Announcement has Just been
made BY tho Selxnick studios that
The Easiest Way" will follow the
production OF the aim adaptation of
The Price She Paid" from the
late David Graham Phillips novel
Albert capellani will direct the pro-
duction. The cast has not yet been
announced.
Another interesting statement
from the Selznick offices In that
Robert warwlck's nrst play under
his new management win be a aim
version of The Argyle Case" In
which Robert Hiiliard appeared on
the stage. Ralph w. Ince. brother
OF Thomas II. Ince. and recently
director OF Anita Stewart. with the
VitaEraph company. will direct the
production.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

That leaves a small surplus, which
can 20 for amusements. periodicals,
or other things. AS a matter OF fact.
II goes TO a son, who is dependent on
his mothers aid for his existence,
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
EDDIE WRECKED
ITS FILM CAREER
Now Mary Piokford May Be
Compelled to Make New
Play All Over Again.

Because the decrepit & fishing
schooner Eddie Miner became a
little giddy In the bow when 1t be-
came a motion picture actor Tor
should It be actress7) and at
tempted TO double as submarine to
show its versatility, the chances
are that the good folk OF Marble
head Neck, Mass, will see n very
rare spectacle, tho second produc-
ton by an acting company OF
motion picture drama
The reason for all this being that
quite a lot of the newest of the
Mary Piekford plays, "The Pride OF
the Clan" went to the bottom with
the Eddie Miner ten days ago Just
400 yards off Marbiehead Neck.
The fiIm was recovered, but IL In
not yet known whether IL Will sur
Wye its salt water bath.
Likewise the Eddie Miner went
to the bottom, and II has not yet
been entirely 'rocovered There are
still some scenes to be taken In
which the Eddie figures, and IL the
schooner IN not brought up In toto
meaning Just as II was In proceed
ing scenes-it will be necessary to
go over the whole play again with
a new schooner playing the Eddie's
part.
Actress IL Philosophical.
Miss Pickford In a philosophical
young person. She declares she
viii 20 all over the discomforts OF
the, making OF the picture again,
provided She can be reasonably as.
sured that THE Pride OF the Clan
will Not for a second time be sent
to the bottom OF Marblehead bay.
She will be the pride Of any sort OF
clan-on land or q seaworthy ship
so long~as she can. do IL without
diving APPARATUS.
There IL really plenty OF time TO
make the picture over again. as IL
was not intended TO exhibit IL pub
licly before the middle OF January.
The company has not yet returned
from Marblehead. because there In
still some uncertainty as to how
tho negative fiiIn that was on board
the Eddie when II sank last Mon
day week has withstood the action
OF salt water. There was probably
10000 feet Of negative In the lot.
and II must all be developed and
tested before the company 10 abso-
lutely sure.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

As q protection against old age,
Mas Jones takes what she calls n
''tithe" each month. and puts II away.
That 10 s5.72 monthly. which goes In
the bank, TO help her keep the wolves
away in old age. Then there In snoth.
expenses OF ali kinds. After her
simple, but ironclad, bookkeeping. In
done, there is little enough left. The
room ahe lives In, In n boarding house.
With one warhstand, In her parlor, din,
Ing room, dressing room, and all the
rest OF her palace.
Gees without MesIs- y =
In . simiiay way. Ia her rfiend. Mrs.
.1fary Brown" Mrs. Brown Ia n clerk
In the, TreasufysDepartment. She mas
Ebeon with that department for the
pAst afssen sssfG. and with Uncle. sam
for twenty-five. She comes. from
Georgia, as does -Miss Jones'" Her
salary. 10 SEQ per. month.
| MANY q time I've gone without a
meal because I could not afford IT.
she related, telling the many devices
and skimpings that she had to do "a
max e. ends meet. "rhis Is my fourth
year with one coat. So.
4 ~ am classed as counter In the
Treasury sDssartTen,; classified lass but
harder, and harder to make living on
my present salary. with the demands
on me, and the high cost or food and
other living necessities now"
\ & ' Surplus Goes 20 Son.
!, She submitted her budget to The
srirhes. one months Expenditures are
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
.witkia the Law Tee!

on the heels OF the Warwick and
Clara Kimbau Young announce
ments comes the statement OF the
Vitagraph Company that a film vor-
sion OF within the Law" IL about
to be made. Alice Joyce will BIO
seen as Mary Turner, Harry Morey
as Joe Carson. and two recruits
from the legitimate stage, Eugene
o'Rourke apd John o'Meara, in the
parts OF Inspector Burke and Detec-
tive Cassidy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
these actors played with the regular
production on the stage.
The presentation OF within the
Law In film has occasIoned some
little interest. as the play would
seem 20 lend itself especially TO
film drama The vitagraph Com
pany announces that the personnel
OF the company has been selected
with great care. In addition TO those
named the players will include An.
ders Randolf, Walter McGraii,
Adele DeGarde. Robert Gaiiiard,
Billie Billings, and GLADDEN. James.