davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
EVENT CLUB MUSIC

Monday the music department of
the Current Event club, under the
leadership of Mrs. ]. HI. Dygert, gave
a very fine musical program in the
club rooms at the City Hall. The
program consisted Of the following
numbers:
Miserere (Il Trovatore) ............V Verdi
Misses Van Aiken and Johnson
Roses Of June ..........-...-...- German
Mrs. S. L. Reece
John Mccormick Mrs. Hansbrough
One Spring Morning. -Nevin
Mesdames Reeee, Wilson and
Thoreson
lmpromptu ---.---.-------------- RnelnnOld
Miss Boyd
God Remember When the World
Forgets .--.--.----....--.---.--..--- Bond
Mrs. Dustin
a Joy With Tiriandelli
b Jocelyn Lullabye ..............Goddard
Mr.. Robbins
Will Magnify Thee Oh God--......
..-................... Mosenthal
Mesdames Dygert and Reece
Trouble Enough .........-........ Selected
Mrs. Smith
sunbeam Ronald
Mrs. Wilson
An Open Secret --..----..---...- Woodman
Mrs. Hayes
Dance .-........-.....-.-.... Russell
Mesdames Thoreson and Dygert
About 40 ladies were present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

The American Baptist Publication
society chapel car, Emmanuel" was
attached to train No. 1. Tuesday
morning, bound for Butte.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

l.. G. Miller and Gus Sehnett were
in Pocatello, Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

Mr.. William G. Give
The admission is free and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

In our Silver Contest
Mrs. S. E. Roundy, of
Groveland, wins the sixth
dollar. This leaves $40
in the purse, and you
might get all of them if
you get your think tank
to operating. See page
two.
!. i. i. j. ,.i. Il. .s i. i. u j. j. j. I.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

In our Gold Contest we :
have a singular announce !
ment regarding it on page :
two. 1t will concern !
everybody in the county !
for it reveals a lack of in :
terest in the county gov I
ernment. 7
:!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

J. i. !. !. = i. i. 4 i. j. 81. i. j. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

Miss Jennie Williams
Violin solo-a Gavotte
b Mazurka di Concert
Mucin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Train Your Hair % 4
On Actress Does

-
No class OF people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and.
naturally, no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry among them de-
veiops the information that in hair
care they find II dangerous to sham
boo with any makeshift hair clean
ser. Instead. they have studied 10
find the finest preparation made for
shampooing and bringing out the
beauty Of the hair. The majority Of
them say that to enjoy the best
hair wash and scalp stimulator that
is known. get a package Of canthrox
from your druggist; dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup Of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. 1t costs less
than three cents for this amount.
After Its use the hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Dandruff. ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be SO FUZZY that It will look much
heavier than 1t Is. It's luster and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23

gala evening. Capt. and Mrs. Billy
Mrs. william NJ Wright, ana Capt.
Francis Lei. Parker. and Just over the
way from where, was sitting was
big table surrqlnded by Interesting
looking people. Mrs. Hugh Scott was in
tn, the part party but 4 didn't know any Of
I've been tryipS for weeks to account
for the early hour Of many Of the in
formal dinners on the roof. and have
only recently discovered the explana-
ton. The habitues dine early In order
to secure a coign OF vantage from which
to view the sunset. Gen. and Mrs.
Erasmus Weaver. who live Just across
Farragut Park at the Farragut, dine a
deux on the roof OF the club several
times a week. and occasionally have
guests with them: Maj. and Mrs. Sid
ney Lanier have let their maids 60,
and dine at the club or on the Raleigh
roof almost every evening; and Major
and Mrs. Woodruff and Capt. and Mrs.
Bayard Schindel are also frequently
seen occupying cozy little table in
the corner.
Then there are tho summer widow
ers. scores - them, to whom the club
Is a verftable boon. Gen. Arthur Muir
ray and his scn-in-law. Ord Preston.
frequent tho roof persistently since
their womenfolk left town. and Mai.
Bobby Patterson" is often on hand.
Incidentally there are summer hachc-
lors.. too. and altogether it's a very
pleasant place for the summer girl and
much more profitable than the aver
age summer resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23

her, Lord Curxon afterward took formal
posression Of the viceregal throne Of
India and she became vicercine at his
side.
-
II Heir Presumptive
To Barony Of Ravensdale.
Lady Irene is heir presumptive TO the
Barony OF Ravensdale. she Ia about
the same age as Francise williams,
whose sister married Lady Irene's
uncle. Yoseph Letter. and the two
Girls are on very friendly terms. They
came to know EACH other. while Fran
else was at school In France. for dur.
ing that time the little American girl
spent her vacations with Mrs.. Colin
Campbell Nancy Letter. and the
Countess OF Suffolk daisy Letter. at
whose homes Lady Irene Is a fire.
quent visitor.
Give my love to your mother and
remember that want to hear from
you soon.
l.. Yours fondly,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23

dings with a real wartime flavor, the
marriage of Lieut.. Pearson Menoher
Of the Seventh Cavalry. to Gertrude
Tuthill. and Lieut.. II. M. Dabney
Fourth Infantry. to Margaret Wilson.
Of New York Both took place at Doug
las. Ariz.. both were scheduled for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Cupid Announces
Victory in "Ad"
Wife Who Left Husband Prints
Promise To Be Good
Ever After"

MINEoLA, L. l.. July 23.-Cupid
learned today that It pays to advertise.
II looked for about six months as
though the stuff was all off with the
decker he and the minister fixed up
when .hey got Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ertel married, but this letter appeared
among the display advertisements In
local papers:
Mrs. Herman II. Ertel wishes to an
nounce that after leaving her husband
for six months she is now sorry for II
and wishes to return. being sorry for
all she had said. She promises to DO
all in her power ever after to make
their home happy one"
Herman said he argeed to take her
back II she wrote the advertisement
He'll, take her home August !. Herman
is an engineer. in more ways than one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Lady Irene Curzon
Is Beautiful Bud.

Since Lady Irene came out two
years ago she has been basking In the
light of publicity. In spite of the fact
that she goes in more for the con-
sentative than the conspicuous. She
has been declared the most beautiful
Of the younger girls of the English
nobility. and the most popular mem:
Der Of her particular coterie. And
from all accounts of her temperament
and disposition, she Is as well ntted
to lend dignity to the exalted station
as her accomplish he'd mother.
To be sure she Is not starting out 80
spectacularly. She IL marrying the son
of Robert Henry Benson. NJ. A. who
is a trustee of the National Gallery. a
member Of the council of the Victoria
and Albert Museum. and OF the Poyal
College Of Music. Guy Benson Is young
and his future underterhh1ed. When
her mother was married itswas to Lord
Curzon. who made her the first Amer
lean girl to sit on a throne, A MEM
Der OF Parliament at the time he won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Names New Pigeon
For Senator Lewis.

Here's n bit of a tale that tickled me
so much that I'm passing II on to you.
1t seems that Elisha Hanson. of the
Chicago Tribune bureau. is by way of
being a pigeon. fancier, He has q big
and has no end Of fancy breeds and fine
varieties. Recently he came into pos
session Of particularly fine pouter
pigeon and found himself at loss what
to call It. The birds are all named. and
he insists that they show a high degree
of individuality. Finally" he told a
friend, noting that he wns quite small.
very respondent as to plunage, and OF
an exceeding chestiness, I decided 70
name him Ham Lewis.
Instead of showing any inclination 10
be peevish when he heard of It, Senator
Lewis was highly amused. and has
been telling the story all over town.
What creatures of habit we are! Al
though the Thursday evening dances al
the Army and Navy Club have long
since been discontinued. yet Thursday
continues to be the most popular even
ing for dinner giving on the roof of the
club. This in spite of the fact that
there is music every evening. Indeed
so noticeable has II been that several
times I have been asked II Thursday
were the only evening when the roof
was open to ladies.
Last Thursday was In particular q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Don't Like Hughes, So
He Has Beard Shaved

cause he boxed ike Charles Evans
HuChes, candidate for President. Franz,
Orth went to a barber and had his
beard. which he had worn for twenty
yenrs, shaved of.
He say ne has been n stanch Demo-
Graf for hal ia century or more and
that when his friends twltted him about
his resemblance to the Republicn can
date for President It was too much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Swimmin' Hole Appeals
To COuntry.Bred Man.

Now that we are being treated ~ to
a spell o. warm weather. every country
lad hears the call Of the old swimmin'
hole. and city folk are making the most
of the municipal swimming pools. Why
dur,r- office hours" II isn't safe to
take n dive In the pools b. the Monu-
ment lot for fear Of torpedoing somc-
one.
Nevertheless. they're q source of ines
Unable pleasure. aud now that there
are accommodations for bathers In the
Basin. there's no trouble In shooting q
SWIM" as my brother used to say.
That's a very Jolly place. I'll have you
ply of spring boards. swings. etc. and
there's always the assurance OF meet
Ing . little group Of peotAe one knows.
consressman Nicholas Lonsworth.
who 10 an accomplished .win,mer. takes
q dip in the Basin nearly every after
noon; and ono day last week I saw
Agnes Messick. Holland Fits. and
Neelie Bowie there: With Dy: silly Mar
Pauline Lockett was also on hand and
Joe Bailey, John B. Henderson. that
nice Mr.. washburn. whose FIRST name I
never can remember; Nell Rose Bag
gett. with her nance. and at least q
dozen other people you know.
Broad Waters Above Seneca
Are Fine For . Dip.
|, Just the Same I can't help rating
the broad water above Seneca dam "a
the best place about Washington to
swim. The water is cold and clear. one
has the whole place to oneself-and
then I'm convinced that there Is no
real danger Of a shark leaping Great
Falls.
Are you interested IN a dish o
gossip" from London. culled not from
the newspapers. but from q cores
pendent who knows London and the
people therein? She says that every
body is gossiping Just now over the
engagement Of Lady Irene Curzon,
eldest of the three daughters of Lord
curzon Of Keddleston. to Guy Ben;
son, of Sussex, which was announced
not long ago. And this gossip 10. OF
course. particularly interesting, here,
Mary Letter, grew up.
Perhaps II Is because everybody Ia
SO used to discussing the Cursor fam
lily that now the younger genera
tion has como into prominence. they
keep right on as they have been do
Ing for the last twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Old Hit Residence
Thoroughly Renovated.

The old Hit residence at Fifteenth
and X streets. which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Campbell Graef have leased for
the coming winter. has undergone such
a change in the interior that one would
scarcely know It.
The house has been vacant for a num-
pair. Mr., and Mrs. Graef. who are
spending the summer at Hot Springs.
were In town all of last week to oversee
the furnishing of the house.
IT promises to be handsome home.
and probably will be the scene of many
entertainments during the season.
Upon their return to the Hot Springs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Have An Apartment
At the ROchambeau.

The 'Jeunes maries" have an apartment
at the Rochambeau. where they have
established their household gods. Mr..
Foster has been detailed as instructor
at tho naval Plattsburgh." the civilian
cruise which has been arranged under
auspices of the Navy Department. In
October he'll take his bride to An
napoiis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
MRS. CAROL HOWE FOSTER,
Formerly Mrs. Ida Sidonia Pratt.

fall. and were,advanced because Of tho
unsettled conditions in Mexico. ...
Colonel and Mrs. Menoher. Of Fort
Myer were greatly disappointed not to
the change in plans came too late for
them to reach Douglas. Lieutenant
Menoher. who was ordered into Mexico
weeks ago. obtained ten days leave to
cross the border. HIS bride and her
Douglas from their home in Los An
geles, and a telegram was sent to Ger
trude's sister. Mrs. Robert McRae. who
was spending the summer at Cloud
croft. N. M. a charming resort 10000
which took her back to Douglas post
haste to open her house. 1t was there
that the ceremony was performed on
the very day that the bride and her
family reached Douglas.
Gertrude's mother. her brother. Col:
A. NJ. T. Tuthill and a number of
Lieutenant Menoher's classmates. who
CHANGED to be In that neck Of the
woods. were about the only guests at
the wedding. After jolly wedding
ant and Mrs. Menoher went back to
Cloudcroft with Mrs. McRae and an
other sister, Mrs II. s. MCGEE. Rhere
they spent their short honeymoon.
Is Back On Duty
Somewhere" In Mexico.
Now that Lieutenant Menoher is back
on duty somewhere in Mexico" his
little bride will divide the time until the
return Of her soldier husband between
Cloudcroft and Los Angeles.
Lieutenant Douglas, whose marriage
to Miss Wilson took place the same
week-both were early in July-is a
classmate of Pearson Menoher. He
! also Is we'll known here. where he has
a large circle of acquaintance.
-
! envy Georgia Green. who Is of for a
visit to her cousin. Miss Lucy Lewis,
at Marmion: for that is really one OF the
most beautiful estates in the country.
The place-it's in King George county,
Va. on the Potomac-has been in the
Lewis family since time was. at least
since time was in this country, and
boasts the most beautiful old double
stairway and huge high ceilinged rooms
no one of which Is quite square.
Miss Lewis. I hear. has Just sold the
paneling of the drawing room to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, In New
York, where II Is to be set UP exactly
as 1t stood at Marmion. The panels are
| beautiful examples of hand carving
and were done during the Revolution
airy war by a wounded Hessian soldier
who found asylum at Marmion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Extension Workers. Dine,

There will be an extension workers'
supper in the assembly hall OF the Y.
judge William r. Morris, will give an
address on 1.-THE Immortal Hope"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Washington Girls
Popular ut jamestown.

At the Casino dances in jamestown
there is friendly rivalry between Eve
lima Gleaves. considered the prettiest
girl in the fleet, and vivacious Emile
Eleanor Owens. daughter of the Arthur
Owenses. Of the marine corps. for the
distinction Of being the greatest belle.
sister. daughters Of Rear Admiral Fech-
teller. are also winsome. pretty and
popular. but their living on the Newport
side makes It a bit difficult for them to
snare In the jamestown gayeties. and
1t Is undoubtedly there that the men,
Beatrice Moses. Dorothy Mason.
Katherine Robinson. and Louise Clark
are also besieged by partners as they
are In Washington IN winter time. and
likewise pretty Louise Harrington. who
spent most of last winter here with
Commander and Mrs. Leahy at the
Katherine Thesis is another Washing
ton girl who is ever so popular at
jamestown. and now she has Pauline
Stone as her guest. Anita Kite. such a
captivating little person. has Just come
Downing girls are there as usual. and
Alice Shepard got In on Thursday after
chauffeuring for her family, who made
the trip up from Washinton by motor.
DO you SEQ ticfc no DANGER OF n wash
ington girl finding herself among
strangers. Natalie briggs IL also ex-
pecting to go to jamestown later on for
visit.
The reception, with dancing, which
Admiral Gleaves gave for Eveiina and
Louise Harrington on the Birmingham
the flagship of the torpedo fiotilla, was
one OF the Jolhest festivities of a very
gay week; and the fiocks of young men
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23

ieased from the Melville lngails Tor
the remainder Of the summer.
-
Countess Won Bernstorff
Plans to Return Here.
Society In general and Washington So
ciety in particular is deeply interested
In the approaching return of the Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff. wife Of the German
ambassador She has been abroad ever
since the beginning Of the great war.
She probably will arrive here early In
Before her marriage to Count Won
Berrstorff. the countess was Miss
Jeanne Luckemeyer. daughter OF = nat
ural'zed German, though her father nj
man connections. Her mother was a
| member OF an old and aristocratic Ger
man family. related to many Of the
court cortingents.
York many years ago and settled An
! France, where the countess fatl.er died
In 1908. He was prominent In Paris "a
wealthy American.
and was married in 1887. They have one
son. aged twenty-five. Count Gunther
Won Bernstorff. who Ia on the general
stan Of the German army. Their
daughter. Louise Alexandra Won Berns;
torn. has been married and widowed
since her girlhood days in Washington.
Countess Won Bernstorff was ex-
| tremeiy popular in London when her
husband was connected with the en-
bassy there, and for the Ave years that
London was her home her house In
Grosvenor square was a rendezvous
for the younger set among the diplo-
matte families.
The countess Is tall and rather Ger
man In appearance. She has excellent
taste in dress. and IL said to be held In
high esteem by tho Kaiser. whom she
admires immensely.
One OF the reasons given for her high
regard for the Emperor is his indie
pendent attitude under the Bismarck
regime concerning diplomats married &c
other than German women. -.
| Bismarck In alleged to have said thai
such diplomats did not stand an,
chance for promotion. for he was con.
| WINGED that in case OF difficulty ths
wife would side with her native coun.
| try against her husbands and use hei
influence to further the interests OF
her own land.
The Emperor 10 supposed to have
taken the opposite view. but q few
years ago he talked OF reviving the old
Bismarckian rule and reused q veritabls
tempest In q teapot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-11

Of interest on The sinking iANi % dis
charge the debit at maturity The es-
istcncc cf the sinking fund s cone
slant temptation b mHaeral officers
10 use il for purposes other tram the
purpose originally iaiema Il q
county. for example issues bonds for
second object il S easy to argue
thar tho sinking fund already acaumu
lated may De- used to purchase tie Hew
securities and tie finances of tho com.
Uuntfy are likely to become much con.
fused This is particularly tuao since
tine officers in charge ii such opera
tous are frequently CHANGING sink
INK fund tax la1es mas he deferred
through carelessness or under pressure
az other uee3s THe sinking tund al
ways requires careful attention. be-
cause it does not progress automat-
ically in most cases II has some
times been entirely neglected The
total cost r. tie community OF bond
issue retired by a sinking fund VIII
De considerably greater in the end
than the cost e the same bond issue
made By either the annuity method or
by the serial method
By the annuity method Of issuing
bonds both q principal and interest
are discharged by constant annual o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-11

nr Theodore h sachs suicide has
aroused many charitable workers and
their sponsors IN Chicago Who iook
on his act as a protest against graft
in the Chicago Municipal fabcren.
losis Sanitarum of which he was .he
head lle resigned from The public
institution aud went to his private
sanitarmm Napcrville where me
look poison Tie said politicians had
intcr.crcd with The work Of the mn
uicIpal sanfarum and that he had
grown weary ~ fighting them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-11

THF Texas Wonder cures kidney ard
| bladder troubles. dls.oiNts gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs. rheuma-
iiS'n and ail irregularities tue hidury, sud
bladder IN both meu and WnWDn. n MOE suli
hy your dmgc 50. VIII Dee stft hy mai on re-
cfipt 81. Cue small h0tt.e is two .rtls'
Treatment ard seldom fails 90 pff'rei @ cure.
send fer Testimonials from tins aud other
Stts.s sDr T.. W. Hall. .o2f Olive Street
- Louis. Mo. Sold rs tuige 'sts.- AJv .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-11

oil and gas lease blanks for sale AZ
The Leader office Conform 10 an
late supreme court decisions,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
.SECY. GARRISON
!. urges INCREASE
in ARMY FORCES
Declares Integrity of Nation
May Depend on What Con-
greSS Does Now

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. GA
vigorous argument on behalf Of the
Administrations plan for army expan.
sion and development was presented
today before the house committee on
military affairs by Secretary Of War
Garrison. He made formal argument
for the plan, detailing the figures the
administration suggests.
+ "The integrity of the existence Of
the nation may depend on what 10
done now,' said Mr.. Garrison. 1--WE
have great opportunity which may
be lost unless wise and practical
policy 10 the result Of the eonsidera.
tion and action Of Congress"
Garrison's talk developed no def.
mite opposition to the army expansion
scheme. Congressman Kahn Of Cali.
fornia, a member Of the committee,
asked the secretary If the Monroe
Doctrine is not constant source OF
danger against which the United
States must prepare. Garrison replied
that the United States must be pre-
pared to defend il or abandon it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
FRENCH SHELLS
BATTERINGLENS

The following cabIeeranr from Off.
cial German sources was received to.
day:
German Headquarters, Jan. Son
the west front in some places artillery
dueIs are in progress. The enemy Ia
uninterruptedly shelIing the town OF
Lens. An attack by the enemy with
hand grenades northeast of lemesnil
was easily defeated.
"The enemy made an aircraft at.
tack against Douai but without sue
cess. German aviators have shot down
two English aeroplanes, one being
conquered by Lieut.. lloike, who thus
has seven disabled machines to his
credit.
"on the east front German recon,
noitering detachment advancing in
the forest south Of Jacobstadt with.
drew before superior attack Of The
enemy. An advanced Russian position
near Czartorysk was attacked and dis
lodged by the Germans"