davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-04-19

The last of the monthly sooials of the Stafford Business Mems association will be held at the olub-rooms Tues. day evening, April 25.s The first part of the evening, as usual, will be de- voted to whist. It is probable that the dancing will be continued to o'clock. Woods orchestra will play. The entertainment committee of Onneco Tribe, I. O. R. M., is plan ming an elaborate reception, including refreshments, in anticipation of the visit of the great chiefs of the reser. vation of Connections at the regular meeting of the tribe at o'clock sharp Thursday evening in Red Mems hall. All members are requested to attend
 The democratic caucus took place at 8 o'clock T Thursday evening in borough hall. Lott 0'Hallorau was chairman of the meeting. Francis J. Fitzpatrick was secretary. Charles B. Pinney, Daniel Avery, John E, Fitzpatrick and Henry F. Wise were elected delegates to the democratic state convention, to take place in New Haven May 9th and 10th No other business came before the meeting.
 Paul Stoessel's boarding house, neal the Central Vermont railway trackf on Holland avenue was raided Wednes day night by Chief of Police Hayel and Officers Young, Mason and Kaddy, Stoessel. George Swanton, William Gilooley, Ernest Slater and Julius Lansky were arrested. In borough court Thursday morning Stoessel wal charged with keeping 8 disorderly house and was fined $25 and costs. Swanton and Lansky paid fines of $1 and costs each after pleading guilty to charge of drunkenness. Gilooley was sentenced to 15 days in Holland | jail on charge of drunkenness. Slater, after having been examined by Drs. Bard and Hanley in accordance with an order by the probate court, was | declared insane and was committed to the Norwich state hospital for the in sane. Evidence showed that Stoessel's 's honse had long been frequented by persons habitually indicated to drink. It was brought to light that on a number of occasions the plans of the court officials to put men back on good standing had been disastrousIy inter- fered with because those whom they had been put on probation, according to testimony, came in contact with some of Stoessel's "boarders' and were either lured into a saloon or to the house, in either case to get drunk. It was stated that men with money came there and financed the bringing of beer to the place until all they had was gone. For long time Stoessel's has been the object of much fault finding and the death in the place of a man from heart disease Wednesday led in a way to the raid.
The Press., 1916-04-19
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. F. W. Pratt and little Eugen, passed several days last week in Provi denoe, returning Saturday.
 A little daughter was welcomed al the home of R. F. D. Barrier Franl Joslyn last Thursday. Congratula tions. -a~. -...
 The carrier was with the machine for the first time this sea son on Mon day morning and patrons had to hurry up accordingly.
 All were pleased to greet Mrs. Esther B. Dimock st church Sunday after her sad and shut. in winter. Hel son Joseph and wife are with her al the home and are planning to remain permanently. Mrs. Houchans is there for a weeks visit. .s
 R. F. D. Carrier Charles Korner oi route was surprised last week by the gift of $1O from appreciativs friends along the route for his faith. fuI service during the unusually in element winter. All contributing were glad to help Chauncey Reed in carry ing out his happy thought, and MT. Korner was duly appreciative.
 There were 63 at Bible school Sun day afternoon. Supt. Reed and Charles Amidon have made some folding low tables for the small children in tht elementary department to use in theil class work that are much appreciated by the little pupils. The Easter con- cert will take the place of the regular service next Sunday at 3 o'clock and promises to be very good indeed. 4 large attendance is expected and hoped for. }l55@ efa fa n9lai"5 s3 si
The Press., 1916-04-19

A household remedy in America for g years-Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 26c and 50c. At, all, drug stores. 3
The Press., 1916-04-19
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

.a-ar un tor this mead 10 cents ner 'ine. v
 "B. Stern & Sons, Tailois," new spring and Simmer samples have arrived. We also make up suits with your own goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. s. Katzowitz & Go. iss &
 We carry the famous Rals on and Snow Shoes for men. 5. Katzowitz & Go.
 We make Suits guaranteed to fit from S10 up. Modern Clothing Co.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
TRADE CONGRESS
TO HEAR ENJOYS
Latin-American Diplomats viii
Attend Southern Commercial
Sessions In Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 27.--That the
important position OF the United
States In the direction of the affairs
OF the world IL attracting the atten
lon OF many South and Central Ameri
can countries to more than an or
binary degree. 10 indicated by the con
stantly growing list OF foreign repre-
sentatives who already have signined
their intention TO take part IN the de-
libcrations OF the Southern CONNER
cial Congress which meets here De
cember IL to IL.
Many OF these diplomats from the
Southern Hemisphere will deliver sd
dresses In which II In expected they
will voice the official viewpoint OF
their respective countries.
China 70 Ne Represented.
From the Orient, China will have
two REPRESENTATIVES, among the list OF
speakers.
From Central America Don Mendes
minister to tho United States from
Guatemala, and Alberto Membrane.
minister from Honduras, will take an
active part In the convention. Bells
ario Porras will represent Panama.
Argentina will be represented by
Ambassador 'Romulo y. Naon, who
will deliver an address, - will also
Manuel de Freyrc Y. Santander, first
secretary OF the Peruvian legation.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SUFFS ORGANIZING
AMENDMENT LOBBY
New Washington Committee to
Besiege Congress Is
Appointed.

A lobby that will work on a scale
that was never psralieied even in the
old days started organization here
today.
There IL not the slightest hint Of
secrecy about the proposed lobby's
work. Instead II opened with Its
noisiest guns and colors' flying. II
In the lobby that will work for q Fed
eral amendment granting woman suf-
frage, under the auspices of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION.
Announcement Of the appointment Of
new Washington committee was made
today. These wopen declare they have
been given assurance of sufficient sup
port In both houses OF Congress to put
the amendment over; Prominent MEM
bers Of this committee are Miss Ruth
White, of Kansas City; Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Connecticut: Miss
Meyer. sister Of the former Secretary OF
the Navy Mrs. Winston Churchill. wife
Of the novelist. and Mrs. J. Borden Har-
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller. Columbia.
Mo-. will be In charge.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
LIVING COST HITS COURT
Sandwiches 90 to 10 Cents In gu.
prene Court House Lunch Room.

Lawyers, court attendants. report
ers and freauenters of the New York
supreme court house generally turned
away from the lunch counter on the
second floor with a suspicious mois-
ture about the eyes after reading this
new sign:
Sowing to the high price OF food,
prices OF all sandwiches will DO 10
cents"
Men who had been accustomed to
snatch a bite at the counter between
cred In knots to hold Indignation
meetings. II was observed that while
the pie portions were not Increasing
in price, they were shrinking In sine.
six aegments, but OF late the manager
OF the counter has found q way TO
discover an additional segment In each
pie.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

Carlos Manuel de Cespedes,. minister
republic.
Rsss win SPEAK.
Chinese views of the ever-changinR
condition Of world affairs will be de
livered by wellington Koo. minister
from China, and another discourse on
the needs OF the Orient will be made
by ID. 8. Rose, general counsel of the
Chinese-Amerfcan Products Company.
The Willingness of these foreign OF.
ncials TO take part In the convention
10 pointed to by the officials OF the
Southern Commercial Congress as ON.
phatic proof of the Importance OF the
gathering,
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services for the thirty
five members who died during the
yeAr, will be held next Sunday after
noon by Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101, at Typographical
Temple. 423 q street.
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery
will speak. There will be vocal sc.
iections by Mrs. Mabel Benzier T6ck.
er. Maurice Fitzgerald and william
Hauft.
The committee In charge 10 com.
posed OF Miss Catherine Hyier, Mrs.
A. NJ, Farrister, II. +. Harrison, J. L.
Holland and r. u. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

appointed the following subcommi-
tees: Finance-Charies F. Murphy,
ash,s; chair ?; Carl =. oHo Ms.r 7.
PrirtingaM; 2. Landreau. chairman;
70. l. McGill. J. T. McGarry, J, Dunn,
l.. Moore, and A. schaii. Entertain
ment committee-1-G. j. Sanchex, chair
man; ID. q. o'Neil, w. J. Crane. d, 7.
Heffernan. L. Estopinal. and J. J, Ma
s nsn Ref Jesn n = a.y anew w.
g. Stewart. M. J. Walsh. and II. 8.
Laughlin, -I-
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

be held at the PO-
tomac and Chica-
muxen ra n r Q q
II h a n X Q g | wing
Day.
A bronze trophy.
mounted on a ped
estal. and attached
to a silver plate
b o ar n q { h @
names OF the
members OF the
winning team, will
be presented to
the victorious rife
org a n "a I ! on.
Bronze m Q d a ] 9
will alRO be Qiyen
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
HISTORY CLUB ELECTS.

Martin A. Hunt has been chosen
secretary of the Irish History Club
Of Catholic University. The Other Of.
f,cers elected are. George A. Barry.
vice president: John ID, Agan. secre-
urcr, and Frederick j.. ellis. his.
torian. Preceding the election, at a
meeting Friday evening, In McGibb-
ney Hall, v. p. Glynn read . paper on
"The Catholic Emancipation Act
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Athenrum To Meet.

The Hispano-American Athoneum
will meet Tuesday evening at Rausch.
ers'. The program contains a lecture
by ID. Manuel Fraile. plano solos by
ID. Russell Hill, a reading by ID. Fran.
cisco Snow, and n vocal selection by
Senorlta MargarIta CampbellI
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Ceiena A.
Green. who died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 1915 O street northwest, will be
held Wednesday at o o'clock, thence
70 81. Paul's Church, where requiem
mass will be celebrated.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Plan aJoIIificatIon Meeting,

Secretary of War Baker and Mrs.
Baker will be guests at n ."joilifica-
tion meeting" OF the West Virginia
Society to be held at Pythian Temple,
Friday evening.
II 10 said that more than 400 mem
bers will attend. A menu composed
OF fresh cider, Grimes golden applies.
and gingerbread has been announced.
Music and dancing will be among the
attractions
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
60 TO WORK ON BILL
Appropriations Committee consId.
ere Wants Of Government.

With the object OF rushing work
on the appropriation measures, the
House Appropriations Committee.
through q subcommittee headed by
Representative pyrns. went to work
on the legislative, executive, and Judi.
ciai bill this morning.
The subcommittee met at 1880, and
began the hearing of various depart.
mental and other officials. The Bo-
tanic Garden allowances were first
taken up.
The legislative bill last session car.
ried f3s, 000, 900 in round numbers, and
that amount will probably be exceed.
cd this year.
High cost OF labor and everything
else, including high cost OF living,
will tend to shove Upwards the total
of the bill.
The expectation 10 the bill win be
ready for consideration when Con-
Gress meets next week.
The District bill has not yet been
taken up. Representative Page of
North Carolina has not yet arrived.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Chief Of Llbrarisns.

Robert ID. ]. whaien has been re-,
lectcd chief OF the assistant librarians
at Georgetown University Law
School. His assistants are Edward
u. Hogan. Robert NJ. McGauley. and T.
Ellis Addison.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Hind to Give Concert.

A concert will be given tonight at
s;15 p. m, at Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, for the beneft OF
the Columbia, Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind. The program will be given
by sightiess musicians.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

Tho freshman class OF George
town University Law School In plan
ring q smoker to be held during the
nrst week In December. X; Wallace
Pugh has been selected chairman of
the committee In charge, and he has
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Harvey's sesfoed Platter To-day, n
10 ., Q 90 sf30. 00c. =.
Dreamed crab flakes, fried oysters
shrimp saute, potato, slaw, 18th q Pa.
Put yosr election winainEs into ufs
insurance--The Mutual Life. Thos
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Home and school Association EIec,

Augustus w. Gray has been chosen
president OF the new Dougiasssimmons
Home and School Association. which
was formed at a Joint meeting OF the
homo and school associations OF the
Douglas and Simmons schools Satur-
day evening. Other officers are J.
Hayden, vice president, and Miss
Thomasine Corrothers, secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Miss FrommeI 70 Lecture.

Miss Freda Frommei, assisted by
Miss Harriet sperry. will give lee
ture recital entitled, '"An Evening
With Chopin" at the Paul Institute,
2107 r street northwest, "wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
$50, 900 FOR Y. M. c. A.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Coium.
movement in the city's history, OBJ.
tanning $4,000 In eight days for a
new Y. NJ. G. A. building. One hun.
dred thousand dollars Ia for negro
men. toward which Julius Rosenwaid
gave $4,000. =
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Rxsxssf 9R%R
Three Essentials

Satisfactory glasses depend
upon three things. First, a
thorough examination by an
oculist. Then lenses ground in
exact accordance with the ocu-
lists prescription. Finally the
glasses must be properly
mounted and fitted to the face.
Bring your oculist's pre-
scriptioh to US and our expert
ence in lens grinding, mount
ing and adjusting will insure
you a thoroughly satisfactory
pair Of glasses.
G.L.Hu,ke Optical COMPANY
.HHHH 3R"
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Cenfeseracy Chapter to Meet.

Mrs. Katheryn u. Eslin. OF West
Virginia, will be tho guest OF honor
at q meeting OF Kate Gordon Chapter,
of the Southern States conference,
Friday night, at the residence OF Mrs.
Wesley Martin Stoner. 1927 Rhode Is
land avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Darrion
Weaver. who died yesterday, will be
held at her late residence, 4223 Sew
enth street northwest, Tuesday At 2
O'clock. Interment Will be made In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Gon.as. AIum.l smoker.

Plans for the annual smoker Of the
Gonzaga Alumni Association, to be
held December 9. In the lower hall
Of the college. were discussed yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST
In AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts Of the Ma
lions Capital.

Final arrangements have been an
nounced for the championship match
OF the District Rifle Association to
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY. NOVEMBER ~ 1915
FUNERAL RITES FOR
, CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time Of Services Ar
ranged, BY ssrssvsd Families.

MIS- M j. Crsnferd'
Funeral services for Mrs. M. J.
Crawford, widow of Major H. L. Gran
ford, founder OF. the Crawford Paving
Company, who died yesterday at the
Crawford home, 1912 Park road north.
be held today at I o'clock, tho Rev.
DR.. Vincent, OF Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, officiating. Inter
ment will BIO in Brooklyn, N Y.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

Swift q compsny's sales Of beef In wash.
ington. ID. Gator the week ending Saturday.
Nov. Is. averaged a. follows: Domestic beef.
II. % cents per pound, mutton. n.n.-Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

The pageant of the Yale Bowl next
October, with which the University is
planning to celebrate the 200th annl-
versary of the removal of the college
from Saybrook to New Haven, will
cover the leading events in the history
of Yale from its removal to the pres
ent day. Fully $4,000 guests will wit
ness the big college spectacle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

That the "back to the farm move
ment is led by city boys is shown by
statistics at the agricultural school OF
the Pennsylvania state college. Today
the three large cities of Pennsylvania
have more than zoo young men in the
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

PARIS, May 17.-Belgian forces
have penetrated 20 miles into German
East Africa, according 10 an official
statement issued by the Belgian war
department at Havre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

do. hauling .......... 1.75
G. w. Bradley, do, freight. 1888
Geo. c. Baer e. Co., do, hard
ware supplies .............. 7.55
w. ]. Clarke, do, ......... SOB
Willard Bradley do, viewing
and surveying ....... 51.5O
w. ]. Stockman, do, viewing
roads $500
L. c. Rothrock, do ......... 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
Commissioners Report

Claims allowed by the May. 1915
term Of the County Court. except those
allowed by statute:
East oregonian, co court adv 1850
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
Would Be Author
Is Adjudged Insane
WILL HAVE TO WRITE BOOK or
HIS TRAVELS IN AsY.
LUM - i

Arthur J. johnson, tile worker
formerly living at Warrington, and
J. M. Evans, who formerly worked
on farm near Everson, were adtudg.
ed insane today by the Marion county
lunacy commission and viii likely be
sent to Weston to the State hospi.
tai.
Both men we're sent here from
Wheeling where they were arrested
after behaving in a strange manner;
Evans was found wandering on the
strets near the home of sister on
the Island and said that he had q. gun
that could shoot around tree,s He,
told the officers that hes was an au.i
thor and had just returned from New
York and trip around the world and
would write book about his travels
johnson was found at the top Of
a telegraph pole in the lower bart Of
Wheeling and climbed there to escapeS
wild beasts which he said were follow.;
ing him. Both men have been In IN
sane asylums several times previouslys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
MANUFACTURERS
MEET At CAPITAL
Gas Problems Freight Rates
and Labor Questions to
Be Discussed.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. H.
The first annual convention Of the
West Virginia Manufacturers Associ,
alton which has membership of coo
persons from all parts of the state
opened here today. Governor Fl. D.
Hatfield, Herbert Frankenberger. pres.
ident OF the Charleston Chamber OF
Commerce. and w. C.. Kelley repre-
senttng local manufacturers welcom
ed the delegates. Responses were
made by George O. Nagle. Of Wheeling,
president of the association; j. Gala.
han. Of Parkrsburg: w. L. Wells, rep,
resenting the Northern Panhandle
Manufacturers; j. l.. Keener. repro
senting the manufacturers of the Mo.
nongahela Valley: Il. c. Ringoldf rep.
resenting the eastern panhandle man,
ufacturers and c. Ritter. OF Hunting.
ton.
A brief business session followed for
the purpose Of appointing committees
after which the officers Of the asso.
citation read their reports an5 TOPICS
Of concern to the entire membership
were discussed.
Tonight the delegation will attend
manquet. w. E. Wells, OF Newell,
will preside as toastmastcr and the
seakers will include f. A. Croft OF
New York. and Judge Peter Gross.
cup, Of Chicago. A business session
will be held on Saturday at which
time the workmen's compensation, gas
problems. freight rates and the Ia
Dor question will be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
coRNWELL's STATEMENT.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. H.
John J. Cornwell, governor-elect, made
a statement to the public of West Vir-
ginia last night IN regard to the call
ing of the extra session of the legisla-
ture by Governor Hatfield, which, in
part, is as follows: y
1--WE are to have the turmoil and ex-
pense OF special session to save the
jobs OF some men who have devoted
their time to politics instead of to their
public business. made my primary.
as we'll as the general campaign, upon
the contention that We have been hav.
ing too much politics in our state gov
ernment, announcing often that men
connected with the state government
and public institutions who gave their
time to the public business and were
decent In their political activities
would have nothing to fear from me.
1.-THE pretense that there Is any dan
ger of the defeated Democratic candi-
dates for state offices ousting their
successful Republican opponents is too
absurd to discuss. | believe that the
only way to preserve popular govern
ment Is to accept the results of an
election, lawfully held and where the
ballots have been properly counted and
certified, and no one can get any aid
or comfort from me In any other
course.
But ! do want the public TO know
further that | have direct and positive
evidence that Judge Robinson. who
has never admitted my election, has
claimed to his family and friends all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
FIVE LIVES WERE LOST IN MARIN
DISASTER WITHOUT A precedent
C0W,s MOtherL0ue
SWin1S Riuer and
Abndges Distance
DAISY CROSSED TYGART's VAL.
LEY, TRAVELLED TWO DAYS
TO RETURN TO CALF.

Breasting the icy depths of the Ty-
CARTS Valley river and wandering for
two days over the ten miles of roads
between Fairmont and farm two
miles back in the country from ColfaX.
Daisy, pretty little mouse colorcd COW
showed up yesterday at her former
home on Murray avenue. Bclleview.
and mooed joyfully to her little three
months.old calf. from whom she had
been separated Friday. The calf was
just as glad as the mother.
Last Friday Earl Gathers. who owns
Daisy and the calf. decided to take
Daisy to the country for the winter
where she could eat fodder and other
things less expensive than bran and
chops. 1t was decided to take the calf
along too. but at the last minute the
calf was left behind.
Daisy beloved and struggled all the
way from Belleview to Colfax and even
after she was turned In the field with
a number OF other cows. refused to be
icconciled. AT the first opportunity
she jumped the fence and guided by
her mother love and animal instincts
Of direction, came directly back to her
calf. 1t matter not that the Tygart's
Valley river crossed her path for she
bravely swan it.
This evening Daisy will be taken
back to Colrax. but in wagon along
side her will be carried the calf Moth
or and daughter are not to be separat.
ed again after such devotion shown by
Daisy