davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

the Homer conferred upon one is deemed a great, honor. Unalakleet was tl,e place where Jafet severed his connection with the reindeer service, but he left amongst the herders many friends who consider the hcnor conferred upon him an honor conferred upon them. Only a few years ago he roamed the hills among the deer and now basks in the sunshine of kings smile! My soul doth magnify the Lord, for he hath put down the mighty from their seat and exalted them of low degree!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

Fresh homo made Chocolates. Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

Anything in the line of jeb work at the Industrial Worker O6fce-, Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05
DEMAND FOR REPORT
 MAY EXCEED SUPPLY

tion needed along the lines which they suggested and which are en- bodied in the report.
 uw7 TvGD NKWs RsogUrs RRAI>, Tvn W01sKfas.
 Bring your Forfeiturs Notices ts, the IndustrtaI Worarsr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05
S. SIMSON.
Merchants Agent.

4727 Brooklyn Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
SAUL'S ADDITION NOW
( P|NEY BRANCH PARK

Announcement that Piney Branch
Park has been adopted as the name %
the subdivision heretofore known az
Sauls addition was made at the months
ly meeting Of the Piney Branch Citizens'
Association last night.
A letter from George Otis Smith, dig
rector OF the United States Geological
Survey, announced that Piney Brancn
Park has been given a place on the new
map Of Washington and vicinity which
Is now ready for the engravers. This 10
the elimination OF a fight of six years
by the citizens association.
The Piney Branch Association last
night appropriated $3.50 for use OF the
committee named to oppose the proposal
to locate the Gallinger Hospital at Four
teenth and Upshur streets. This money
will be spent as "sinews OF war" In the
fight expected In Congress at the forth
coming session.
approval was given the proposed legls-
lation, urged by the Inspector of Build
ings, dividing the District into building
| zones for the purpose of regulating and
| restricting the height OF buildings.
There was discussion of the need OF
an auditorium to provide a place OF
| meeting for Piney Branch Park citizens,
but no action was taken.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
RAILROAD Y. M. CA.
SEEKING MEMBERS
Campaign for Four Hundred Here
Is Begun Today.

The local Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. must
obtain 400 new members as lite per-
centage of the work in the Cont
mental Membership Campaign" of the
association to obtain 5000 new mem.
bers, from Canada and the United
states in ten days. The campaign
begins today.
The Railroad Y. M. C. AS have now
a membership of about 10000. with
esta bl ishments at more than 2oO
points. A continental membership
committee Of 10000 railroad men viii
bring the total membership up to
100, 900.
sixty local mon will work for in
creased membership among employees
Of the Washington Terminal Company
and railroads and affiliated companies
here. Twenty teams have been ap-
pointed and considerable compe tition
aroused between them. Their slogan
is "A Man A Day" Each team mem
Der will do his utmost to get O man
day to join the association, the
team captains report.
Reports of the days work viii be
received each evening at 6 o'clock
at a meeting In the rooms OF the as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
COUNTY AGENTS VISIT
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
First Of Series Of Tours Made to
Various Branches.

The FIRST OF the series OF tours OF
the Department OF Agriculture ana
its branches by the county agents
ana extension workers not In confer
ence began yesterday with visits to
to the Weather Bureau and the Good
Roads Bureau.
The visits will be continued tomor-
row afternoon when the agents VIII
visit the main bureaus of the depart
ment proper. At each bureau a reg
fular program is being carried out.
speeches are being made and the
work OF the bureau fully explained.
The session OF the conference this
morning continued the hearing OF
special reports from the agents OF
work done In various sections Of the
country. Beginning with Nebraska
the agents were called by states and
each rscited the value of the work
in his state.
A. c. Cooley. extension director In
New Mexico. stated that the situation
that met the county agents In that
state was peculiar in that more than
90 per cent OF the farmers are Mex
,, leans and more than 90 per cent OF
these speak only Spanish.
The difficulties into which the state
| found itself plunged were cured by
| the hiring OF a Mexican county agent
| and this mans work was so well
| done, said Mr.. Cooley. that the asri-
| cultural products OF the Mexican
farming class improved more than
200 per cent.
A. II. Hudson. State agent of North
| Carolina, stated that much OF the
| State had been directed toward the
| Improvement OF home life and that
| the farm houses In the state In which
water connections. sanitation, etc. OF
the most modern type have been IN
| stalled have increased from z per
| cent to IS per cent as result OF this
work. As result the death rate
and the amount of sickness In the
| farming districts has decreased In
| great proportions.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
5-DAY CONFERENCE
OPENS At Y. ". {. A.
Practically All Other Activities
Of Local Association Sus-
pended for Time.

With the opening today OF the five-day
conference at the Y. w. C. A. practically
all other activities OF the local associa-
tion are being suspended.
The convention was planned by the
national board and the local association.
to supplement the work Of the summer
sessions.
Three national secretaries from New
York are the leaders OF the conference
here. They are Mas Nable Crafty, gen.
eral secretary OF the national board
Miss Helen Thoburn. connected with the
national publicity department, and Miss
Jessie Field, national rural work sec
rotary.
Miss Crafty ia to give a series OF lee
lures on Personal Evangelism at II
each morning. Miss Thoburn IL to teach
q Bible clasa every evening, and Miss
Field is to give the evening addresses.
Beside these general meetings, there
will be several special meetings when
the high school clubs and the mercantile
clubs will be addressed by Miss Tho.
burn and Miss Field. respectively.
DR.. J. ]. Dimon today gave the first
OF series OF lectures on Christian
Convictions" The talks will be given al
10 o'clock every morning.
A mission study class Is to be con.
Quoted by Mrs. George II. McGrew al
1918 each evening. At the same hour
Miss Edith Powers, director Of girls
work. will lecture on Social Problems
Miss Thoburn will address the every
4 members meeting Friday at 4:4b.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
THOUSANDS SEE
FREAK BET PAID
Three Wheelbarrows Are Pushed
Up the Avenue.

Thousands of pedestrians, drivers, and
automobilists saw three wheelbarrows
bearing three men. and pushed by three
embarrassed humans, go slowly up
Pennsylvania avenue last night from
the Peace Monument to the White
House.
While some jeered and yelled at the
perspiring pushers. others took up the
cause of the defeated, and 1t looked for
a while as II there would be an addi-
ton to the parade in the way of a
walking cheering section.
The six were winners and losers In
the recent election. Those who lost
were John Greenhorn. George Shipe
and Carl Cramer. Those who won and
rode were d. Breen. Shirley Wright
and George O'Brien. All were employed
at the Firth-Sterlng Steel Plant.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
BOY BELIEVED DEAD
WALKS IN ON FAMILY
Lad Interrupts Preparations for His
Own Funeral.

JERSEY CITY. Nov 1.-THE family
of william @. outwater was making
plans last night for the burial Of Mr..
Outwater's son, George. eleven years
old, who, his parents had been inform.
ed, had been killed by a car. 1t had
Just been decided to have the boys
body brought to the house when the
door opened and George walked IN
much alive and astounded at the con-
sternation his appearance created.
Inquiry revealed the body of the boy
victim at the morgue had been by mis-
take identified by the lads brother,
who had thought he recognized the
clothing as Georges. George had been
at a football game while his family be-
lieved him dead
Later the body was identified as that
Of Timothy O'Connor, eleven years old
of SO Wayne street. He was killed by
car yesterday afternoon. John Casey
the motorman, said he had leaped from
an automobile directly into the path OF
the street car.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Concert Given to Aid
Wounded French Soldiers

A concert at Rauscher's for the ben
eft OF the wounded French soldiers in
was brought to a dramatic close yester-
day afternoon. when fifteen girls wear.
Ing the red, white. and blue national
colors OF France sang The Marseilles."
Among the patronesses were: Mrs.
Edward l.. White. Mrs. Robert f.
Peary. Mrs. Duncan ". Fletcher. Mrs.
Earnest T. Bickneli. Mrs. Thomas Les
lie Macdonald. Mrs. @. Brown Miller.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin. Mrs: Bowman
McCalla, Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock.
and Nine. de Sibour.
Nine. Blanche J. Bimont. OF this city.
was In charge OF the concert. The
musicians were Edmond WARMER. vio-
linist; Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. So
prano. and A. d. Mayo. pianist.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Sons of Revolution to
Entertain Their Head

President General Elmer NJ. Went
worth. OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution will be the guest of the local
branch this evening at a meeting at
Rauscher's. Superintendent Ernest L.
Thurston, of the public schools will de-
alien for citizenship.
Addresses also will be made by Philip
r. Larner. president OF the District So
ciety. and John S. Barker. who was
the delegate OF the local society to tine
national convention held at Newark.
N. j.. last summer.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating est. Jacobs Or right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st. Jacobs
Oil" conquers pain II is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching Joints, muscles and bones stops
sciatica, lumbago. backache. neuralgia.
and reduces swelling.
Timber up Get small trial bottle OF
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and In a moment you'll
Don't suffer Rub rheumatism away
AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

II was a check,
and things may not
be so bad after all,
for payment can he
stopped, but, myl
myl how bad she
felt about II. The
very idea, of walk
Ing down F street
to deposit a dime
and then lose $1,000
per cent Of the de-
I'm never going
TO be a careless girl
again" she declared
tervently. I'm go
Ing to grab onto
those checks like a
fly on flypaper. Be-
lieve me-"
Ynezita's b rig hit
glance OF welcome
II d,,liaA hxr thn,,Uhfa
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
ASSOCIATION PLANS
FOR ELECTRIC WEEK
American Electric Railway SEQ
ton viii Aid Local Business
Men In Celebration.

Illustrating the most recent activities
OF the Government Reclamation Service
by means OF newly taken moving pic
lures. Prof. c. j. Blanchard last night
delivered iecturue on electric power de-
velopment undertaken by this branch
OF the Government service at a meet
Ing Of the American Electric Railway
Association, company section No. 4.
-. 7. Moffett presided and announced
INC forthcoming celebration OF Amer
ica's Electrical Week, December 2 to o.
A special committee consisting of will
liam l.. Clarke. w. F. Dement,. l.. b.
schloss. c. g. Kimball. and r. A. Vetter
was appointed to confer with local busi-
ness men constituting the electrical week
committee and to render such service
necessary toward making the National
Capitals participation In the event
equal. II not superior to any that will
DO held in the United States. 1t Is ex-
pected the company section will be rep
resented In the automobile parade that
has been ANNOUNCED as a local feature.
The committee 10 planning to enter a
decorated motor-driven vehicle.
Vocal and instrumental music were
given by Mrs b. ID. Shreve and Miss e.
Smith. BUFFET luncheon was served.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
g. u. Law Debaters Elect
Officers of Society

Officers were elected at the meeting OF
the junior Debating Society Of George
town University Law School last night
Rpgert NJ. McGauley. OF Massachu-
sets. winner of the prize debate at
Georgetown University last year. was
officers are: John J. McGrain, vice
president; T. A. Lane, secretary, and
Thomas p. Keville. treasurer.
The society meets on Monday eve
nings In the law school building. A
series OF debates to be held before the
Christmas holidays Is being planned.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
William r. Sanders.

Funeral services and interment for
William r. Sanders, who died Sum
day at his residence. 227 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, as a result
of injuries from a fall two weeks ago.
will be held at Richmond tomorrow. He
was fifty-flve years old and had been
connected with the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad for the past twenty-five
years. He Is survived by his wife and
three sons and four daughters.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time OF Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families
c. Calvert Lancaster.

Funeral services for c. Calvert Lam
caster, aged twenty-seven years. son
Of Charles c. Lancaster, who died yes
terday. will be held at the family
residence, 2907 Fourteenth street
Private interment will be made in
Congressional Cemetery. He was a
graduate OF Central High School and
of MercerburR (Pa) Academy. Be-
two brothers. Samuel J. Randall Lam
caster and George w. Childs Lam
caster.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
CIV. U. Is Self Supporting.

All expenses of George Washington
University were met by tuition fees
Of students for the university year
1915-1916, thus making the school
self-supporting, according TO the an
nual report OF Treasurer Charles w.
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Mrs. Rosa A. Mills.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa A.
Mills, who died Sunday. will be held at
her late residence, 2S22 Pennsylvania
o'clock, thence to Holy Trinity Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Boy Gets Trolley Voltage,
Escapes With Few Burns

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-While
playing with boys at Eighty-seventh
street and Tinicum avenue yesterday,
fourteen-year-old Albert Wilson, SS02
Laycock avenue. apparently received
the full voltage from a trolley wire
and escaped with 4 few severe burns.
One of the boys threw a wire over
the trolley wire. Albert grabbed the
dangling wire and was knocked
down by the shock. His hands were
badly burned and he was taken TO
the University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Vermonters Get Together.

4 The Vermont State Association held
4 get acquainted" meeting at the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
selections and music featured the af-
fair. George r. Wales. presided.
Earnest Crandall. secretary, assisted.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Corydon b. Lakin.

Funeral services for Corydon B. Lakin.
who died Sunday. aged seventy-six
years. will be held at the residence of
his daughter. Mrs. @. e. Waesche, H5
INLAND terrace northeast, tomorrow at
10 o'clock. Interment will be made in
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Augusta Ballman.

Funeral services for Augusta Ball
man, daughter of the late John II. and
Marie Ballman. who died yesterday. will
be held at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Robert G. Valentine Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Robert @.
Valentine, a widelyknown lawyer. and
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs during
the Administration of former President
Taft, died early today at his hotel here
following an attack OF heart disease. He
was forty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Movies to Show First Aid.

Motion pictures OF a first-aid-to-the-
injured contest held At the Bethlehem
Steel Works recently will be shown at
an open meeting of the District of CO.
iumbia Chapter of the American Red
Cross Saturday evening. The meeting
will be held at Rauscher's at s o'clock.
Major r. w. Patterson, u. 8. A., Will
sneak
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Oyster Roast Given.

Speeches featured the oyster roast
yesterday at the Waller farm. Congress
Heights. The roast was given by the
mailing section of the City Postoffce.
and more than $50 employees attended.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Mrs. Minerva Mcmillan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva
Mcmillan. widow OF Gen. James w. Nc
MILAN. who died yesterday. will be held
at her late residence, 1918 K street
street northwest, tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
lnterment private at Arlington Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

BuuIIeu Dy lhOuBHIS .
OF the loss, and she isn't her usual
self bit. But can you blame her. after
q $4,000 per cent loss?
II you find the check. take 1t back to
Miss Ynezita White, at the Farm Loan
Board, and she'll be grateful to you.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Arrange Swiss Ball.

There will be a Swiss Ball under the
auspices of the Washington Gruetli
Verein Die Stuffacherin. Union Helvetia,
ut the Old Masonic Temple, Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Mems Club Meets

Members of the Mems Club, OF Christ
Church. Georgetown. met last night
ut the residence of s. Kearney Rad
ford, 1924 Thirty-first street
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

Sunday Outing to Harpers Ferry
n.0O, Charlestown, Summit Point and
and Ohio, 800 a. NJ. November 10. Re-
turpsnG same day.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
| IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing
/ ton and Washlngtonlans
Tersely Told.

Ynezita is in trouble.
She was going to a local bank to de-
posit a dime and she lost $50
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Put your election winnings into life
insurance-The Mutual Life. Thos.
p. Morgan. mgr, Southern Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
SCOREBOARD PLEASES
Big CROWDS Of FANS
fr0gressiyeness of Local Enthusiasts
Allows Fans Generally TO Enjoy
Seeing Big Games Played.

Large crowds are attending the
Hauber theatre daily to watch the
worlds series on the giant electric
score board that was purchased by
81 Of the rabid baseball fans of this
Lefty.
at is almost like being able to at
tend the games,' declared one fan
yesterday. Every move of the play
ers is shown on the board, and Whine
II have never attended worlds
series in person, have always want
ed to and the score board brings the
game right to Pine Bluff"
Thru the medium Of the score
board, the fans Of this city are get
Ting the returns from the ball parks
of Brooklyn and Boston as fast as
they can be wired here, and it is
safe to assert that IN no other city
of the country are the baseball en-
thusiasts getting more enjoyment out
OF the big series.
l. Six men are required to operate the
board, which is huge affair, being
the largest manufactured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
THE DAILY GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY

United States, the revision and en-
richment of the Prayer book. the AZ
titude of the Episcopal church to-
ward other Christian bodies in Ameri-
ca, and various problems of mission
AIRY organization. Several new bish
ops are to be chosen by the cOnven-
ton. fsHf
So far as the general public is con
cerned, most interest is likely to be
manifested in the action of the con-
ventiOn on the divorce problem. If
the recommendation of a commits
sion consisting of five bishops and an
equal number of clergymen and prom
inent aymen of the church are adopt
ed by The convention it will be impOs-
slble for any divorced persons to be
married by an Episcopal clergyman
Hitherto the canon law of the
church has allowed an exception in
the case Of the innocent party in di
vorce for adultery. But this eXcep-
ton was carefully guarded against
abuse. Twelve months must nave
elapsed after the granting of the di
vorce, and a copy of the courts de-
cree and record had to be submitted
TO the bishop before any clergyman
could officiate at such a marriage.
Notwithstanding these stringent re-
strictions, the commission is con-
WINGED that more rigorous action is
necessary Divorce is increasing by
leaps and bounds, especially in the
western states. In the opinion of eX-
perienced lawyers, collision is wide
ly prevacnt and it is becoming in
creasingly difficult to determine the
innocence of either party to di-
vorce 1t is therefore proposed to
adopt a new canon absolutely prohib-
iting marriage in the Episcopal
church between parties either of
whom has husband or wife living,
and who has been divorced for any
cause arising after marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
Killed by Own Invention.

One man gave up his life in the
search for new explosive few
years ago. He was a scientist named
Wartenberger. He had spent years
of his life in the midst of awful perils
in search Of q new explosive. FIe
found one at last which the expert
ments of the United States govern
ment experts satisfied them was even
more powerful than dynamite. The
government offered Wartenberger ST.
000 900 for his invention, providing he
could perfect a method of firing the
fearful stuff by means of electricity
instead Of a fuse. While he was en-
ragged in these experiment an explo
sion occurred which killed the unfo;
tunate Inventor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
BELIEVE CREW SAFE.

Newport, r. l.. Oct. 1O.-The search
for the crew of the Kingstonian, one
Of the vessels reported torpedoed by
German submarine off Nantucket
last Sunday was abandoned tonight
and the IL torpedo boats that have
been engaged in this work were or
dered to return to port. For the last
As hours they have searched system
atically and it is believed that any
ssmall boat adrift wculd have been
sighted. There is strong belief that
some merchantmen bound east pick
ed up the crew and proceeded on
her voyage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11

Is pretty face sufficient: beauty for
a picture star:
Not these days.
The society play is more and more
coming into it's own. Producers are
learning many things, and one of them
is the great attraction which this sort
of play presents to women. They like
to see the hero in chaps and sOmbrero,
the heroine in calico or tatters, when
the story demands-but they also want
to gaze upon heroes and heroines in
evening clothes of the latest mode.
To be beautiful in an evening gown
requires more than pretty face.
Shapely arms are most necessary. And
there is many a pretty girl whose arms
are too plump or too thin, whose ell
bows are prominent or her wrists
bony.
A Los Angeles photographer, in a
recent display of picture stars in even
ing gowns, selected four Of Triangle's
actresses as possessing unusual SYM
metry Of arms and shoulders.
Norma Talmadge, one of the quar-
tette, has been starred in number
of Triangle-Fine Arts features, her
latest vehicle being '"The Social Secre-
tary." Lucille Younge, also Of the
Fine Arts studios, has appeared in sew
eral "siren'' Characterization for the
!, Triangle program, and has a prom
inent role in the new picture starring
Sir Herbert Tree, ''The Old Folks at
Home.
Alice Taafe, Of the Triangle-lnce
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-11
Explaining FIuency Of Speech.

The common fuency VI speech in
many men and most women is owing
to scarcity of matter and scarcity
of words for whoever is master OF
language and has mind full of ideas,
will be apt in speaking to hesitate up.
On the choice of both; whereas com.
mon speakers have only one set of
ideas, and one set of words to clothe
them in, and these are always ready az
the mouth, so people come faster out
of a church when it is almost empty
than when crowd is at the door,
Swift.