davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

Roxbury, Mass.-"I was suffering from mfiam,
nation and was examined by physician VINO 1ouni
that nv trouble caused by displacement
NV symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. tried several kinds OF medi-
cine: then was asked to try Lydia r. P1nkha1n ;
Vegetable Compound. 1t has cured me and 1 am
pleased to be in my usual good health by using 1t
and highly recommend it."-Mrs Il. M. OsGoop,
1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
Axic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
DUO 52d!:'$;
not IS
L

Hickman Lodge No. 761, +. &
A. M.meets In regular communica-
ton on the second and fourth
Monday nights in each month
Visiting brothers always welcoin-
ed.-Frank Won Berries, Master,
III. T. Beale. Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
EeQHk for
sick Women
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To women who are suffering from some form OF
womans special Ills and have constant tear OF breaking
down the three following letters ought bring hope:-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

Mrs. G. S. Taylor, john Jen,
ME ". and little Roy ~. VIII
move to Hickman from Asse
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Ouiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of T.. W. GROVE. Csc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

f. PtnSSam Cconhdentiap Lynn Mass f n'
IN stri conf
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?
By Goldberg

You may be thirty in years, but II
you are baldheaded or gray, people
will surely take you to be many years
older. Dandruff is the root of most
hair evils. II It were not for the little
destructive germs working with a
persistency worthy of better cause
there would be but little badness,
and less people prematurely gray.
Partisan Sage will help you to keep
young looking and attractive. II IL
guaranteed by ODonnelfs Drug
Store TO make hair grow and stop
falling hair; to remove every bit or
dandruff: TO stop itching OF the scalp
Partisan Sage Is one of the most
invigorating, satisfying, and pleasant
hair dressings made; IL makes the
hair soft, luxuriant and handsome;
II is especially praised by women who
love beautiful soft and lustrous hair
Partisan Sage Is sold by druggists
eyerywhere. and a large bottle never
costs more than 80 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
BAPTIST SESSIONS
TO START TONIGHT
Thirty-ninth Annual Meeting Opens
in First Church.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting OF
the Columbia Association OF Baptist
Churches will convene this evening
in the First Baptist Church, and con-
tinue until Thursday. with notable
speakers In Sunday school and church
work.
At the session tonight the sermon
will be by the Rev. Cove Griffith
Johnson, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church,
At the morning session tomorrow
the Rev. James w. Many will read
letters from the churches. The en-
rollment of delegates. election OF
tee on order of exercises. by the Rev.
First Church, also are on the pro-
At the afternoon session will be
read the report of the executive
board. report of treasurer, address
by the Rev. J. J. Muir, report OF COM
mittee on building and loan fund by
the Rev. +. w. Johnson, chairman {:
announcement OF special committees
to nominate the new executive boards
and the place and preachers OF the
next meeting.
At the evening session addresses
will be made by the Rev. John II.
Vines, Roanoke, Va, representing the
Southern Baptist Convention, and the
Rev. j. III. Franklin, on THE Chal-
lenEe OF the orient" representing the
Northern Baptist Convention
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
CLUB TO WORK FOR
NEW GIRLS SCHOOL
st. AIoysius' Church Society
Promises to Raise Money
for Notre Dame.

The Aloysius Club OF st. Aloysius'
Church, at a reception in Gonzaga
Hall last night, pledged its support
to the Rev. Paul r. Commit, pastor.
in his campaign to raise a fund with
which to erect a new building for
Notre Dame Academy, the parish
school for girls.
Henry I. Quinn. president of the
club, declared in an addressed at the
reception that the club stood ready
to assist the church in every way
possible.
Father Commit accepted the offer
and promised the club that the church
would take advantages OF the offer. IL
In probable that a campaign will be
started in February.
The present girls school on the
northeast corner OF North Capitol
and Myrtle streets is Inadequate II
IL planned to build the new structure
on the southwest corner of North
Capitol and X streets, adjoining the
Gonzaga Parochial School for Boys.
The Rev. Edward J. Sweeney. mod
orator OF the club, also spoke last
night.
The st. Aloysius' choir sang sew
eral choruses, led by Director Glenn
Ashley. Misses Helen Crowley. Anna
Dom, Bernadette and Nora Sheehan,
Nellie Fitzgerald and Miss Donohue,
OF Notre Dame Academy, took part
in a musical program. Francis Hur-
ley was master OF ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
.FLOGG|NG IN SCHOOLS
ALLOWED UNDER RULE
Teachers May Whip Pupils in
Extreme Cases, But Must
Report to Superintendent.

That the rules of-the District public
schools. by inference, permit the fog
ging OF pupils under certain condi.
lions. was brought TO light today as
an incidental result OF the invtstiga.
ton of the charges that the inmates
OF the National Training School for
Boys have been whipped with a rub
Der hose. -.s..
The rule OF the Board of Education
follows:
THE avoidance OF corporal punish
ment. as far as may be with a due
regard to obedience on the part Of the
pupils, 10 enjoined on all teachers.
Each case OF corporal punishment.
with the reason therefor, shall be re.
ported promptly by the teacher IN
charge OF the school, and forwarded,
through the principal and supervising
principal, TO the superintendent"
Superintendent Thurston says:
81 had nearly forgotten the rule.
since there has been no occasion for
its use for about a year. The teach.
ers also seem to have forgottenit."
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
War Hits Beer, Too.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o-Numerous ad-
ditions to Pacifist ranks are reported
here. Because of the war" smaller
glasses have replaced schooners in
Chicago bars.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
PRINTERS APPROVE
COURSE IN TRADE
Would Have Schools Give Practi.
cal Instruction.

Students in schools OF the District
will be taught printing. If recon-
mendations of Columbia Topographic
cal Union are carried out by the
Board OF Education.
A committee OF the union having
charge OF an investigation of this
phase OF school work made it's report
to the union yesterday. One plant
has been installed. at Central High
School, and the committees report
dealt principally with II.
The union will not oppose such
training, IL was brought out, but
rather. Is in favor OF II. II the train
ing is carried on along practical lines.
with practical printers as Instructors.
The union will try to get the author
tiles to arrange a course of study
such that the union can credit time
OH apprenticeship to boys finishing
the school printing courses.
1t will also make an effort to have
night printing classes carried on. for
in the city.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
BRADBURY CITIZENS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Tho annual election of officers and
q smoker will be the chief features of
the November meeting OF the Bard
bury Heights Citizens Association, to
be held this evening at the Bradbury
Heights School.
The question of the lighting OF the
road crossing the District line at
Bradbury Heights and running through
a small section OF woods on the Mary
land side will be discussed At the
present time this road Is dark and a
number of motor accidents have taken
place as a result OF the darkness
J Eight lamps would be sufficient to
furnish the necessary light, accord.
ing to the citizens. An effort will be
made to formulate some plan that
will impress the need of the extra
lighting on the District and Prince
Georges county officials.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

A progressive civic opportunity Is
offered Washington in the recent ac-
ton of the Board OF Education In
creating a position at the new Central
High School which at first was desig-
mated merely. as accompanist for the
music Department OF the school.
The selection Of Samuel Wood. or
ganist and choir director. to I'LL the
position seems to indicate a foresight
on the part Of the board that may lead
to Washington taking its place with
other progressive civic communities.
The new Central High School has built
into its auditorium a large pipe organ.
Other and smaller municipalities than
tXashington. have realised = the civic
benefits to be gained from the appoint
rlent OF a municipal organist. such as
that maintained by the city govern
ment of Portland. Me.
Mr. Wood Il Equipped.
Mr.. Woods position does not include
such a possibility thus far. but his
equipment for such an assignment sug-
Gests some thought toward this end.
Mr.. Wood has received the thorough
training OF the English choir school; he
completed his studies at Manchester.
England. He has been eight years In
this city. where his experience for such
work has been evidenced IN ms posi-
lions as organist and choir director OF
two local churches. st. Marks Episco-
pal Church, with its choir of boys. and
the Church OF the Good Shepherd.
which also has the boy choristers.
Halstead Pierce Hoover. director OF
music OF Central High School. says
that Mr.. Wood Is to be designated as
his co-worker. The plans for this CO.
operation are still In embryo. but the
1000 enrolled students in the school are
to be given. besides their special ad-
vantages In major and normal music,
their work In musical history and har-
mony, some valuable instruction In
voice production under Mr.. Wood. Mr..
Hoover believes the choruses will soon
give evidence OF the benefits of this en-
larged opportunity.
II the high school organ could also
serve the community. II would begin a
phase of public use OF the schools that
Is one OF the ideals OF civic enterprise.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Is IS MYSTIC SIGN At
Observation-Disclosures
Settlement to Celebrate FIJI
teenth Anniversary Of Its
Existence This Week.

Neighborhood House, the social
and industrial settlement at 40 N
street southwest, will celebrate its
fifteenth anniversary OF existence
this week, and the number fifteen is
to characterize every function at the
house during the week.
All the graduates" of the house
who are now grown up" will aid in
the celebration.
The official opening of the week
Will be at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
in the form OF a housewarming OF
the speciality shop of Neighborhood
House Industries, 1904 T street north
Products 10 BE Sold. .
Here children's clothes, woven rugs
and linens, all products of the busy
children OF Neighborhood House. will
be on sale. And besides, there will
be quantities of cakes, tarts, pies,
and other good things to eat. The
settlement shop will be open every
day during the customary store
hours.
Although the week is primarily one
or celebration, those in charge are
sending out appeals to Washington
ians to contribute
Contributions, from 10 cents to $15,
ana more, are asked. Be sure though,
TO make IL some number containing
fifteen.
Play On Friday.
Friday afternoon, the children of
Neighborhood House are going to
stage play. 1.-The Three Bears
e the title, and the price-well, it's
10 cents.
There will be a real baby.show,
as one OF the features of the week
and this Is to be Wednesday night
under the auspices OF the Peace Club
The older members of the club, now
married and the proud possessors OF
juniors" will enter their youngsters
in the show for the benefit OF the
younger members.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
WOMAN INJURED AS
MACHINES COLLIDE
Mrs. Bernard Rinehart Thrown
From Side of Husband.

Mrs. Bernard Rinehart. OF lis Tenth
street northeast, was injured on the
head and shoulders lat night when an
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband collided with a ma
chine operated by George s. LewiA of
2017 Portner place northwest, at Fiji
teenth street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
@. Puglisi. thirty-three years old. of
1881 Twenty-ninth street northwest, re-
ceived bruises on the face and body
yesterday evening when the horse at
tached to a wagon which he was driv-
ing ran away in N street near Twelfth
northwest, and collided with the auto
ing in front of lbs N street.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
MayHape
Municipal Recitals
Appointment of Samuel Wood as Accompanies at
= Central High School, Where There Is Pipe
Organ, Suggests Civic Opportunity.

freshest and most haunting beauty! II
stimulates the faded palate as nothing
else that / know OF.
When we did several Of these songs
before some OF the prominent musicians
summering at Bar Harbor they could
not contain their admiration, and Mr..
kreisler resolved Immediately to ar
range one OF them for violin. To this
end / elaborated the melody, lengthen-
Ing II with a section OF eight bars made
out or the material OF the first part.
Recital Recalls story.
The singing of the Neapolitan folk
song. 20 Sole Mo" by Nicholas Douty
In his lecture-recital, recalls an interest
ipg story. cspcerninE a Washington
singer. Mrs. Warner Gibbs. who In now
in France in the United States consular
service. On her vacation last summer
Mrs. Gibbs went to the south OF France.
She was near an encampment OF Italian
soldiers. and being asked to sing for
them. she chose their much loved go
Sole MILO" by Edwardo dl CapuR.
The music OF Naples. Mr.. Douty says.
bears an individual stamp all its own,
a product influenced by peoples across
the Mediterranean. Mrs. Gibbs singing
OF this. their native song. brought her
the warmest reclamation. II was a
cherished tribute to her Interpretation.
and to her knowledge OF Its personal
element. ]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
OFFICERS INSPECT
AVIATION FIELD SITE

A board OF officers OF the aviation
section, Army Signal Corps. Is at
Hampton. Va, today inspecting a
site for an army aviation field and
experimental station.
College Park. Md. at first was the
only site considered for the station,
but the War Department has receive
ed offers from Hampton, and from
two other sites in Maryland which
win be inspected before action Il
taken. The two Maryland sites are
and near HaVre de Grace.
A number OF officers of the signal
corps favor the proposed sites at
Hampton, Salisbury or Havre de
cause the former have water facilities
which are not provided at College
Park.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
DRINK. HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean,
sweet and fresh inside,
and are seldom III.

IF you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or q
dull, dizzy, headache; or IL your meals
sour and turn into gas and acids. you
have q real surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately up
on arising, drink O glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phate in II. This 10 intended to first
neutralize and then wash out OF your
stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet
OF intestines all the indigestible waste.
poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing, sweetentng, and purifying
the entire alimentary canal
Those subject to sickheadaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipa-
tion, or any form OF stomach trouble.
are urged to get a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this morning
inside bath. It Is said that men and
women who try this become enthusi-
astic and keep II up daily. 1t 10 a
splendid health measure, for II Is
more important TO keep clean and
pure on the inside than on the out
side, because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood, caus-
ing disease, while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing Inside is
not new, as millions OF people prAc-
tice II. Just as hot water and soap
cleanse, purify and freshen the skin,
so does water and a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate act on the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Lime
ct one phosphate IL an inexpensive
white powder and almost tasteless.--
Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
,.vy-,s.. ma =, .. z sss~.,.

went to work in q most efficient
manner. They first jimmied q win
in some manner, lifted the 800. pound
safe from one room to another. and
finally gathered rugs and pillows for
use In deadening the sounds.
The yeggs left behind drills,
wrenches, and even rubber gloves
the latter used to avoid leaving finger
prints. The police OF the Fourth street
and Snyder avenue station pronouno-
ed the kit exceptionally complete and
Sylvia exceptionally plucky. Detec-
tives are working on the case.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

Enjoy life! Your system Is filled
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious,
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
you get a iO-cent box OF Cascarets at
the drug store and feel bully. Take
Cascarets tonight and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. You'll wake
up with a clear head. clean tongue,
lively step, rosy skin and looking and
feeling Mt. Mothers can giye a whole
Cascaret to a sicky cross, bilious, rev.
erish child any time-they are harm.
less-never grippe or sicken.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
COOL NERVE OF GIRL
ROUTS FOUR YEGGS
Philadelphia Miss Saves Faith
er's $4,000 In Safe by Put
ting Burglars to Flight.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-Cool
nerve on the part OF seventeen.year.
old Sylvia Polin saved the contents
OF her fathers safe from the hands
OF four masked yegRmen whom she
surprised at work in the Poiin home.
More than $4,000 in cash lay within
the crackmen's reach when Sylvia
flashed on half a dozen electric lights
and forced them to fee.
Professionals were responsible for
the attempted robbery. The cracking
OF the safe was a neat Job, and in the
subdued glimmer of their fash lamps
the yeggs noted the rich contents be-
fore them. '-..'.
" At this moment one OF the yeggs
dropped a jimmy and Sylvia, in her
room above, heard the noise, sprang
from bed and rushed downstairs
The safe had been removed from the
thither Sylvia proceeded.
Saw Men In Dark.
Tho girl saw figures motiopless In
the darkness without hesitation,
she pushed a switch plug and lights
in the parlor and kitchen snapped on.
At sight OF the masked men the girl
screamed and ran to the front door.
Tho yeggs dashed into the back
yard. hurried through an alley and
Jumped into a waiting mote car. They
left behind as souvenirs for the police
n better set OF yegg tools than has
been seen at city hall in some time.
More important TO the Polin house
hold, they left behind Mr.. Polin's
g., 600.
Joseph Polin IL a commission mer-
chant. and the money represented his
collections for the week.
Second Attempt.
Three weeks ago an attempt was
made to rob the safe. 1t failed, but
the yeggs returned last night and
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Marriage OF Interest Here.


The announcement or the marriage OF
II. L. Breinard. pianist. and Mime. Olive
Fremstad. who ranks in the Metropoli-
tan Opera world as one OF the foremost
wagnerian sopranos. is OF special IN
terest to Washington because for q sea-
son or two Mr.. Brainard has been COM
ing to Washington each week to teach,
and at present he is listed on the faculty
OF the Hendley School Of Musical Elk
preston, OF this city.
Nine. Fremstad was born in Stock
holm, Sweden. but she grew up In Min
neapolls, and can be claimed an Ameri-
can. She was a pupil of Lilli Lehman,
and made her debut at the Cologne
Opera Housqe. from which she went to
the Royal Opera at Munich. She was
first heard at the Metropolitan Opera
House in the season OF 1SO4-5, when she
sang the role OF Carmen. Recently she
has devoted most of her time to recitals.
Mr.. Brainard Is prominent in New
York music circles. and is member OF
an old Connecticut family.
Another musician to be linked by mar
riage to Washington, and who is m
creasingly prominent in the music
world is Howard Brockway, the gifted
married Katharine Bradford. OF this
Cltyb anu IN wen huOWu Hctc ooth So-
cially and as a musician.
This season Mr.. Brockway has placed
himself in an unique position through
his recitsls In connection with charm
ing Lorraine Wyman. "diseuse" ana
pupil OF Nine. Yvette Guilbert. who has
been heard here in that quaint art OF
France OF which Nine. GuilbeTt Is su-
preme.
Miss wyman and Mr.. Brockway for
aged last summer for music lore among
the mountains OF Kentucky, and have
brought before the public some unusual
native ballads. These Lonesome
Tunes" as they are called, are hard 10
classify. 4hr, Brockway says. Musical
America quotes him thus:
THE songs suggest nothing that we
have been accustomed to consider dis
tInctively American. Some of them bark
back wildly. OF course, to their English
and Irish origin In melodic and rhyth-
mic nature. Others seem to hint at Rus.
others at old Frtnch-yet when all ia
said, and one seeks to establish the re-
lationship definitely. 1t proves elu-
Aiye,
but the most amazing aspect OF the
music lies In certain peculiarities OF
scale formation and the presence of un.
expected intervals. Why, out of the
corruption OF the old European tunes
has arisen q whole new music Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
TRADERS UNLOAD;
WHEAT GOES DOWN

CHICAGO. July 14.-Traders un-
loaded over night holdings at the
board opening today and wheat open
ed fractionally lower than the pre-
vious close Buying support was poor
for the first few minutes, but the
break caused small rally and prices
recovered Nc. September opened at
$l11A.
Rains over a good part Of the corn
belt made traders bearish in corn.
AND after a weak opening prices
dropped sharply. There was general
selling. September opened at 74Ac.
Lower temperatures and the breaks
in corn and wheat led to slight weak
ness in oats. but prices generally held
closely to last nights close.
There was heavy selling OF wheat
during the last hour OF the session.
and this wheat came largely from
those who bought 1t early in the week
and who were forced to take a loss
In order to get 1t off their hands
Declines were 1&c to 1Nc, and the
market rested around the bottom lev.
els reached.
Corn was sc to 1c lower, while
oats were Nc up to Nc lower.
Cash sales here were: Wheat 10000
bushels: corn, 100000 bushels, and
cats 100000 bushels.
Hog products closed sc to 15c lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
@11ocal andfrei;an
S10.15, pigs $9.75@9.90, roughs $4,000
9.25. stays $6.75@7.25, heavy mixed
$10.15@1020.
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,, July
14.-Hogs: Receipts 10000. market
slow and lower, mixed and butchers
S9.35@10.10, good heavies $9.30@10.15,
rough heavies $9.30@9.50, light s9.250
9.95. pigs $S.10@9.60. bulk Of sales
$9.65@10.00./
Cattle: Receipts 1000, market
steady. beeves $7.10111.00, cows and
heifers $35019.60, stockers and feed
ers $5.40@s.40, calves $8.40612.00.
Sheep: Receipts 5000. market
weak, natives and westerns $3.50
$40, lambs $7.50@10.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

25h; do seconds 22h: dairy fancy

25h; do seconds 22h: dairy fancy
&c.
Eggs: Prime first, 231z. first 20:
ordinary first % seconds zoe! duck
21x cents.
Poultry: Broilers III lbs. 22024,
broilers over ~ lgs., rs, ROSTERS 11h,
hens. lbs. and over 16h@17, under 4
lbs 16h OF cents.
Potatoes: Eastern Cobbler S2.75@
800 Dbl, Southern $1.25@1.40 per
90lb. sack. Triumphs, $2.75@3.00.
Sweet Potatoes-A.abama sells at
$1.00@1.25 per hamper.
Tomatoes: Texas sell at 60@75c
per 4-basket crate. Home grown,
$2.25@2.50 per crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July IA
Hogs: Receipts 5000. market steady
to lower, heavies $10.05, pigs $1,000
$50, bulk of sales $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts 600, market slow,
choice heavy steers $S.75@1O.00, light
steers $7.50@9.50, heifers $600@9.25,
cows $5.25@750. bulls $5.00@7.00,
calves $5.00@11.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400,
market slower, prime sheep $3.50,
lambs $7.25@S.50.