davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
TO BE MARRIED IN IDAHO
Miss Mildred Thomas viii Wed j..
Ward Arnsy.

Miss Mildred Thomas, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Allen Thomas,
of Couer d'AIene, idaho, and J. Ward
Arney, formerly of Washington, VIII
be married tomorrow at the Presby-
terian Church In Couer d'Alene.
Mr.. Arney IL n graduate of the
Eastern High School OF this city,
and was prominent In athletics OF
that school. He is a member OF the
Idaho bar and practicing law In couer
d'Aleno.
Tho Baron and Baroness Won
Schoen, whose marriage took place
on December 2, are passing the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Harold Walk
er at her homo In Sheridan circle.
They will leave early In January for
Mexico City, to which place Capt.
Baron Won Schoen has been transfer
red.
Major and Mrs. winiam C. Harlloe
will have as their guest for several
days tho latter's cousin, Miss Chris
tine Robertson, n student of Welles.
ley. who will reach Washington to.
morrow morning. After Christmas,
Miss Robertson will 20 TO Richmond
to visit other relatives for the rest OF
the holidays. Sho In q Texas girl and
a niece OF Mrs. cone johnson.
ID
Married Yesterday.
Miss Isabel Grinder, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grinder, was
married yesterday afternoon TO
Charles Adamson, son OF Congressman
william G. Adamson OF Georgia. The
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. George w. Van Fossen, took
place at 4 o'clock at Trinity Episco.
pal Church, In the presence OF rela.
tives and a few intimate friends. The
bride wore an attractive gown OF Bel.
gisn bDe georgette crepe and hat
OF silver lace.
Miss Alice Grinder. who was her
sisters only attendant. was In be-
coming gown OF pale blue georgetto
crepe and black velvet hat.
Congressman Thomas w. Sisson
was best man for Mr.. Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson left for n
wedding trip In the South and later
home In Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker Kirlin, OF
New York. and Miss Elizabeth kirlin
are spending a few days at Washing
ton and are stopping at tho willard,
%
Eatertsia st Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes enter
tained a small company at n dance
last night for their soninlaw. and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bing'
den, who celebrated their frst wed
ding anniversary yesterday, and their
other daughter, Miss Frances Noyes,
- -
Guests st Luncheon.
Prince and Princess Hoheniohe'
who were married Thursday, have ro'
turned from their wedding trip, and
yesterday wero entertained at lunch
con at the Shoroham by Constantin
Mavroudi Effcndi, second secretary To
the Turkish embassy. Baron and
Baroness Won Schoen, who were also
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
Prominent Quests.
Late Arrivals.

Air. and Mrs. Walter Tuekerman
were among the late arrivals, Miss
Mary Graham was with Assistant At.
torney General and Mrs. Samuel Jor.
dan Graham, and others among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. william
Payne Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby
Mccammon, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Continued ON ing. SINteen.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
Entertsin st Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes enter.
tained a small company at n dance
last night for their son.in.law. and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bing'
den, who celebrated their hrst wed
ding anniversary yesterday, and their
other daughter, Miss Frances Noyes,
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
Cabinet Women In Line.

Mrs. McAdoo, In a lovely frock OF
white lace, silver lace and brocade;
Mrs. Baker. who wore white chiffon
and satin combined with rose pink
velvet, and Mrs, Gregory, whose cos
tune was Of heliotrope satin and vel
vet, were next In line. Little Mrs,
Durlcson had on a gold eolored gown
veiled In taupe tulle and Mrs. Daniels
wore white taffeta brocadod with for
get'me,nots tied with silver ribbons.
and made over AN underdress OF prin'
cess lace, | do like the friendly.
gracious, way Mrs. Daniels greets
each guest, telling her own name and
introducing him-or her--to the next
In line. Last evening Mrs. Redfield.
who wore pearl gray brocaded cos.
tune, stood next TO Mrs. Daniels, as
Mrs. Lane was not present owing to
mourning, and Mrs. Houston was pre-,
vented by illness from attending the
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
sean Eliot Tells Her Impressions
of Earliest Executive Func-
ton In History.
ON 1000 GUESTS THERE
Short Receiving Line and Eve
ming Is Broken Up by In
formal Receptions.

IL was small and early" this re-
ception at the White House last even.
ing, with the President and Mrs. vii.
son as hosts and the judiciary as
guests of honor.
The company was small, not over
1000, the receiving line was the
shortest which has assembled since
the beginning OF the present admin.
istration; and, beginning al o'clock
instead OF the usual 9:30. the last OF
the parting guests had been speeded
before 1:30 o'clock.
Friendly Function.
Also Il was the friendliest sort OF
. function. Everybody seemed to
know everybody else, there was much
chatting had almost said gossip.
ing--in corners and at least a score
OF notables held impromptu rccep-
tions in the Blue Room, the Red
Room or the great corridor.
The atmosphere OF dignity which
annually distinguishes this reception
gained n note OF greater brilliancy
from the numbers of officials and
smart society folk who were included
through the shortening OF the season
by one reception.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

A Rug As a Gift
MEANS THAT YOU WILL
MAKE A MISTAKE.

9xl2-ft. Wiltons. 5000 to $500
8.3x1O.6-ft. Wiltons. :. $500 to $685O
6x9-ft. Wiltons. $500 to $46.75
9xl2-ft. Administers. +. =. .$24.50 to $42.50
s,3x1O.6-ft. Administers, $225O to $3.50
9x12-ft. Brussels $3.50 to $1,000
36x72-in. Administer Rugs. ....... $3.7S
27x54-in. Administer Rugs. ....... $3.50
36x63-in. Wilton Rugs. $3.50 to $l2.75
27x54-in. Wilton Rugs. :. .$3.75 to $7.75
36x72-in. Fluff Rugs. ......... $3.50
3Ox6O-in. Fluff Rugs. ........... $500
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker kirlin, Of
New York. and Miss Elizabeth Kirlin
are spending a few days at Washing
ton and are stopping at tho willard.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Mahogany Foot Stools, covered in
tapestries .................... $3.50
Solid Mahogany Tuckaway Tea
Tables ..................... -. 500
Children's Rockers, in reed, mahogany
and oak; Doll Carriages; Rockers rang
ing from $3.50 up; Toilet Tables, all
woods; Ladies' Desks, all woods.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25
VINCENT M. MILES National Democratic Committeeman from Arkansas

Vincent M. Miles, National Demo- cratic Committeeman from Arkansas, is the youngest member of this con- mittee. He was elected by the State Central Committee to fill the unex- pired term of William M. Kavanaugh, and has attended several meetings Of the national organization. News papers over the entire United States gave Arkansas much favorable adver- Using because of Mir. Miles position upon the committee, and spoke flat teringly of the manner in which MT. Miles handled himself in the commit tee debates.
 MT. Miles was formerly city attor- ney at Fort Smith, where he resided many years He recently became as- sociated with one of the leading law firms of Little Rock, and is consid- cred one of the states ablest young attorneys
 Mir. Miles is not making an active campaign for this office, but his friends all over the state are insist ing that the best interests of the state demand that he be reelected.
 No mistake will be made by the se- lection of Mr. Miles, and in view of the importance of the affairs which must be dealt with by the Democratic National Committee in the next few years, the demand for the choice of Mr Miles are all the more apparent
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25

One of the best known young men of Arkansas is William G. Hutton of Little Rock, who has recently been nominated, without opposition, for a third term as sheriff and collector of Pulaski county. He is candidate for Delegate-at-Large to the National Democratic Convention, and will no doubt receive a larger vote in his home county than the tremendous ma jorities of his political races.
 Mir. Hutton was urged to enter the race for Delegate-at-Large by promi- nent men in all sections of the state because of his great activity in the last campaign of President Woodrow Wilson. MT. Hutton was Delegate at-Large at the Baltimore convention, where President Woodrow Wilson was chosen as the party's standard bearer, and later directed the campaign for him in Arkansas. He has served as Secretary of the State Democratic Central Committee, and has for a number of years been prominent factor in state politics. Mr. Hutton has always been strong admirer of President Wilson, and if elected can be always counted on to cast his bal lot in favor of the party standing be- hind its great leader.
 MT. Hutton was educated in the Lit tie Rock public schools, and later be- came prominent in athletics through his connection with Southern League clubs. He was connected for several years with the Little Rock team, and later managed the Birmingham team. He has achieved greater success in business, however, than he did as an athlete.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25
DON'T FLOW WET.

One of the most costly mistakes made by Arkansas farmers is to blow corn and cotton land when it is wet. Of course with frequent rains the clods will crumble but it costs too much in labor to keep such ground in workable condition. Better wait a few days and when the upper surface gets dry work it with the disk harrow and then after three or four days start the blow. Borrow a disk or rent one and try this plan and see if your ground will not work better all through the summer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25
TAKE TEN YEARS TO
 TRAIN PERSONNEL

Washington, March 24.-Rear Ad- mral Bradley A. Fiske declared be- fore the house naval committee to- day that regardless of how many ships were built it would be impossi- ble to carry out the general boards plan for making the American navy equal to any afoat by 1925, because it would take ten years longer to train the personnel needed to man the navy in the first rank.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25
PROFIT IN GOOD TOOLS.

If the farmers of Arkansas are\ to do better farming they must get bet ter farm implements and bigger mules or horses. A good blow or harrow is Ia good investment. A disc harrow is one of the best farm tools ever in- vented. A double row cultivator for two mules ought to be used on every farm. Why not cooperate more? Let two farmers buy cultivator together. Buy disc harrow together and work four mules instead of two. More team work will mean less hand work. More of the human "team work" will mean more prosperity for the farm CTS, too.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 COTTON MARKET
Irregularity Has Prevailed, Dur ing the Past Week, With Prices Sagging Off Under Pressure.

New York, March 24.-The cotton market has been more or less irregu- lar during the past week with prices sagging off from recent high levels under scattered realizing or local pres sure. The continued drouth in the Southwest was a sustaining factor during the earlier part of the week, but the light rains reported later were followed by increased offerings, while sentiment seemed to be rather less hopeful of immediate peace prospects and July contracts sold at 1195 today, compared with 1926, the high point reached on the rally of the previous week. Near months have been rela- lively steady.
 Reports from Texas have continued to indicate that some grain land might be put in cotton should weather con- ditions fail to improve, but the talk around the ring has shown more dis position to take the bullish view of the deficiency of winter rainfall in that section.
 Liverpool advices estimate the pres ent consumption of American cotton
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25

by British mills at between 6O,000 and 65,OO0 bales per week. It is rumored that German interests have orders here for the purchase of call cotton to be delivered at intervals after the end of the war.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25
AETNA AGENTS WILL MEET
 IN LITTLE ROCK APRIL

Little Rock, March 25.-A state meeting of the Aetna Agents of Ar kansas will be held in Little Rock April ,. J. s. Rowe, vice president, and w. L. Mooney, agency supervisor, are expected to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25

FOR RENT-5 room house in Pres of land, 1 mile south of Prescott. D. F. Andrews, phone 150. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-25
gr,,cott Daily News ,usl's~fo g, ~
 ...ws Printing co

:, :. second class mail matter ''' z, ',h' '' 1905, at the post0fii'e . P'p u Ark, under the act or |. March 3, lS7s'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS my WAY
JUST ONCE! TRY "DoDsoNs TONE BILIOUS CON-
sTIPATED, HEADACHY-DONT LOSE A DAYS WORK.

Liven UP your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomeI because it makes you sick and
you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
CalomeI crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a so cent bottle Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

ahead of Thanksgiving day, and so
arranged that it would be received on
that day. It's author was one of my
first acquaintance upon my arrival
in the Land of Flowers. He came as
a pupil the first day Of the first term
of that school which was to continue
for thirty-five consecutive terms. I
recognized in him congenial spirit
and despite a disparity Of years an
intimacy and mutual confidence sue
ceeding in knitting our souls together
like that of Jonathan and David We
hunted and fished together on Satur-
days. On Sundays, when as local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

hunger nor strong enough to repel
the assaults of hard times as he
knocks at our cabin door, but they
are strong enough to bring about a
composure and serenity of mind
which will materially assist us in
demonstrating that life is worth hv-
ing.
In my secretary, the gift of few
friends, there are many compart-
ments where I store some of my val
liable treasures. Some of these hold
my domestic; some, my social; some,
my literary; some, my religious, and
some my official treasures-for you
must remember that / am an official,
commissioned by the state as a
Judge of small matters" All of
these are inviolate, and are not to be
handled or inspected unless in the
presence of the owner or his partner.
Last night, while rumnaging these
compartments for treasures to de-
scribe to my friends, I came to
package labeled, Sacred to the
memory of friendship" and in this
chapter shall describe them "ver-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

utes. An interrogatory identical in
its yerbiage, but widely different as
to it's origin. In the former it was q
suggestion of our refined nature to
renew the pleasant associations of
the past In the second instance it
was merely desire to fiatter an in
ordinate vanity by appealing to our
grosser natures.
II am afraid not" I answered. 81
am afraid that / have wasted much
valuable time in catering to the de-
sire of The morbid curious to hear
about mythical treasures, buried in
uncertain localities and diligently
sought for by ignorant and supersti-
tious individuals, while there are
treasures, unburied, rivaling in value
the mines of Solomon. "No, I think
when 1 write again it shall be about
'unburied' treasures"
"But of whose treasures will you
write ?" asked my friend.
@Of yours, Of mine, of anybody's,
but especially of mine," | answered
81 am anxious for you to do So"
said he, "for heard that fortune was
not dealing kindly with you of late,
and none will rejoice more than your
friends to learn that you have treas
ures in reserve upon which to rely
during the hard times consequent
upon the European war;"
Bidding him good-by, in company
with local comrade, we babe the
veterans good-by also, and in silent
meditation we rode to our respective
homes.
But now ! have promised, how am
to separate my treasures How
am I to catalogue these treasures as
to value or material? How am I to
select from this schedule the articles
/ must exhibit? Some of these are
too sacred to parade before the eyes
of the miser. Some are too hallowed
to trust to the hands of the careless
and indifferent.
And isn't it funny that /, a pauper,
a pensioner upon my adopted state
as well as upon Gods bounty, a ten
ant at sufferance, should boast of my
unburied treasures, and should pre-
sumo to class myself with Midas and
Croesus of the ancients, or with the
Goulds, the Morgans, Carnegies and
Rockefellers of the modern?
Still, it is fact. And you, too,
brother are a multimillionaire if you
take a proper inventory of your pos
sessions. Our possessions are near
us, round about US, in our sight, in
our reach, and are available if we
arouse our energies sufficiently to
enjoy them.
Some of these treasures may be
unable to appease the ravenings of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
GEORGIaNS TESTIFY
TO MAYR'S REMEDY
Lives Redeemed and Fortunes il
Health Are Recovered.

Most of the problems of health
originate in the stomach. Most of
these ailments can be cured. Thou
sands of people right in the state of
Georgia are needlessly suffering from
stomach troubles, while thousands of
others have found health by the use
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The
first dose of this remarkable remedy
is proof. Here are the words of two
Georgians who have used it:
B. DUNCAN, 136 w. Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Cat took one bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it did
me SO much good must continue the
treatment"
SALISTA THOMAS, SIS La France
ST, Atlanta, Cat have taken your
remedy for FIVE weeks. / feel like /
hardly know my strength-my appe-
tite is fine"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money viii be re-
turned. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02


II. WHITEHEAD.
oh, how precious are such senti-
ments of Christian fraternity Oh,
what sources of comfort do they
prove in our hours of dependency
and depressionl This publicity of
private and personal letter may not
meet the approval Of its author, but
I know Brother Whitehead viii not
censure me for doing so when he
learns that it was done as an exem-
plifcation Of Christian brotherhood.
Brother Whitehead is q personal
stranger here, but when the roll is
called up yonder / shall recognize
him as one bringing in the sheaves."
Exhibit 8. This, like exhibits / and
2, is also a letter, slightly differing
from the others in this: that No. 1
was q response concerning q daily
periodical; No. 2 about a weekly and
No. 8 an annual. 1t came as regu-
lar as the presidents proclamation
of day of thanksgiving. Sometimes
it was dated Pensacola, sometimes
Lockhart, sometimes Laurel Hill, and
sometimes at one place and again at
another, but always day or two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
7 He

Last Sunday evening we assisted
in conducting the funeral services OF
a former citizen of Powelton. The
vault had been sealed. The grave
itself buried under a mound Of floral
offerings; the benediction pronounced
and lingering few moments for
speaking a word of comfort to the
bereaved family, ! was on the point
of leaving the cemetery when / felt
my arm plucked in a gentle manner.
Turning to see who had called my
attention, | recognized three of my
former pupils, who were present, like
myself, to pay final tribute to one
we esteemed while living, and desired
to honor when dead.
"Dear professor, we just could not
see you leave without speaking a
word 10 you. Besides" said one of
the three, a teacher in one of the
city schools, II wanted to let you
know that our new academy is about
completed, and we are to move in on
Jan. Ord, 1916. Teachers, pupils,
patrons and board are all proud of
it, and we purpose celebrating the
event with a short program. Moth
ing would give us more pleasure than
to see you present and take a number
on the program. Can we expect you
to do sol"
During this colloquy we advanced
in silence towards the gate; memory
was busy in resurrecting the past;
my defective organs of sight already
dimmed by sympathetic emotions, be-
came so blurred that it was impos-
sible to direct my footsteps in safe
ty, still I felt the support of tender
solicitude and in security we reached
the gate.
"What say you, professor? Shall
we expect you ?"
Nothing will give me more pleas
ure. / promise to be present, but as
to taking a part in your program,
you will have to excuse me. My days
of usefulness l am afraid are ended,
and instead of being contributory to
your entertainment, should be con-
stantIy obstructing it. However,
am deeply grateful for the compl-
ment and the invitation"
Bidding them good-by, was again
making my way towards my buggy
when / was again halted by friend
with this salutation:
"T wish to congratulate you on
your Chronicles of Powelton. / am
much interested in your buried treas
ures. / hope you will give us an
other chapter of the buried treasures
before the Christmas holidays are
over. Can we expect you to do SO? ?"
Here was question twice pro-
pounded me within the past five min
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Dodson's Liver Tone under my per-
sonal money-back guarantee that each
spoonful win clean your sluggish
liver better than dose of nasty cal
omeI and that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med
icine. You'll know it ne1t morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions Of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal
onnel now. Your druggist viii tell
you that the sale Of Calomel is almost
stopped entirely here. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compond-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store for "Weyth's Sage and Sulphur
Compond," you will get a large bottle
of this famous old recipe for about
sc cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dirk, thick and
glossy.-Adv.