davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
o. i. 8.

At the last meeting Of st. Johns
Lodge Chapter. No. IS, held on Friday
evening, the annual visitation was made
by the officers OF the Grand Chapter.
The next meeting will be held on Oc-
tober n Mt 1880 D. m. when the line Of
ficers will be advanced.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
w. C r IL

The Emma Sanford Shelton Union Of
Petworth met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. G. Russell. 1888 warder
street: The delegates, Mrs. Ada Brown,
Mrs. T. Hunter. and Mrs. Ross: the al
ternates. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Brcking-
nam. and MRS Pattie. and the delegate
at-iarse. MISS Cannon, were chosen for
the annual convention to be held next
tuesday and Wednesday at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
Nordhof Guild.

The Nordhoff Guild. organized twenty
five years ago. and acting as assistant
to the Homeopathic Hospital: held its
hrst meeting for the season at the home
OF Mrs. Arson Rogers Tracy. Jewel
Station, Va
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
The Woman's Beneficent Society.

me Womans Beneficent Society of
the Peoples Church met on Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. BENJAMIN f. Lin
das. +S5 F street southwest. After a
noon luncheon. the members responded
to roll call with jokes and humorous in
cidents. The program for the afternoon
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
MISS HELEN VARIEK BOSWELL
Director Campaign Committee.

hostess. of the Democratic dinner given
at the Hotel McAlpine, the reception
given by the Woman's Democratic
Club OF New York. at the Astor Hotel.
and the tea given by Mrs. Amos Pin
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
Titles and Activities Of Wot11ens Clubs in Washington

Women's National Republican Club Began With Thirty
Members In New Willard, June 6, 1916-Meetings of
Organization Not To Cease With Election AS Permanent
Body Has Been Fomed-Affiliated With the Won,en's
National Republican Association
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Club.

The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Suffrage
Club held its first meeting for the sea-
son last Thursday evening In the East
Study Room of the Public Library,
which will be the regular meeting
place Of the club on the third Thursday
Of each month for the coming winter.
The secretary reported 2o1 members on
the roll. A letter was read from Roy
c. Claflin, president OF the District
Delegate Association. expressing APP
probation OF the clubs action In in
dorsing the. Poindexter bill providing
for District representation In Congress
by a delegate.
The president. Mrs. Harriette Hilton
King. was requested TO correspond with
Senator Henri La FNontaine. OF Belgium
who. since the breaking UP OF the Bel
gian parliament, had been living in
this country, relative to engaging him
to speak for the club.
An appropriation of SIS was made
for the suffrage campaign in West Wiz
ginia. in which. II Is thought suffrage
stands a good chance OF winning.
The election of officers resulted az
follows: Mrs. Harriette Hilton King
president: Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe, nrst
vice president: Mrs. n. Monroe Hop
kins. second vice president: Miss Sara
p. Grogan. recording secretary: Miss
Catherine Drayton, corresponding Sec
rotary: Miss Charlotte johnson, treas.
urer; Misses Matte II. Maddux ard
Helen Munroe. auditors; executive mem
bers, Misses Edith Hall, Emily Far
mum. and Evelyn Hall; delegate to the
District Federation OF Women's Clubs
Miss Catherine Drayton.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21

The Peace. Prosperity. and Prepared
ness League will meet on Tuesday even
ing at the Raleigh Hotel. David +,
Houston. the Postmaster General, and
Alexander NJ. Dockery. his third assist.
ant, have been invited to make ad.
dresses. and an attractive musical pro.
gram of patriotic airs has. been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21

The National Women's Hughes-Fair.
banks League will meet this evening al
the home of the league president. Mrs
Ellis Logan. 1853 Irving street north.
west. A cordial invitation to attend IA
extended to all women favoring THE
Republican national ticket.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
The Capitol Hill History Club will
meet on Wednesday, October 25, with
Mrs. N. b. Granger, $50 Park road.


The French section OF the Twentieth
Century Club will meet at 3 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon. october Is. with
Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell as leader,
The Legion OF Loyal Women will hold
their next regular meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel on Monday evening.
where plans will be perfected for n BAN
quet to be held on November 20. The
subject OF pensions for teachers. which
measure has been Endorsed by the Board
OF Trade, will also come up for discus
sion at this meeting.
The annual convention OF the w. T..
T. U. will be held on Tuesday, october
"a. and Wednesday. October %. when
the list OF District superintendents and
members OF the beard OF trustees will
be voted upon.
The District Federation of Woman's
Clubs will holds It's opening meeting for
the season next Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der "a. at the New Ebbitt. Reports from
the committee chairmen will be heard
and plans for the winter outlined.
Gardner Mack. an authority on motion
pictures. will give an address. and Mrs.
Augustus Knight, the director of the
federation, will report on the board of
the national federation held in Chicago
in September.
The Sunshine and Community Society
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
ST. Cecelia,s Alnmnae.

The alumnae OF st. Cecelia's Academy
heid a meeting last Friday In the library
OF the academy, with Miss Mary M. Ma
loney In the chair.
The object OF the meeting was to &C.
iect delegates to attend the convention
OF the International Federation OF Cath
oIc Alumnae to be held in Baltimor,
next month. Mrs. Charles w, Semmes
and Miss Mary M. Maloney were chosen
10 represent st. Cecella's Academy.
as secretary. and Miss Rosa SchultIes
", WAS elected to take her place for the re-
Miss Eliza Hardy addressed the Ma
sonic bazaar In Alexandria on Wednes-
day. which was observed as suffra1e
day"
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN,
Honorary President.

err" Mrs. Mitchell. wife of the pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. gave a
Mrs. Sarah A. Wolhaupter. president .of
the Columbia Heights Art Club. gave
an account OF the work of her organiza-
ton. Mrs. Ewing president of the Capt.
tol Hill Literary Club. gave a short
talk. Refreshments were served. after
which the members Joined In singing
old familiar songs. accompanied by
Mrs. Henry z. Baker. The next meet
ing will be held on Tuesday. October "a.
the hostesses being Mrs. Mary o. Har-
rover and Mrs. NJ. J. Frear.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21

p. E. o.
Chapter A will hold its next meeting
on Wednesday. November /. with Mrs.
Lucia N. La Fetra, 3ol Takoma avenue.
Takoma Park.
Chapter b will hold its next meeting
on Wednesday. October 25. with Miss L..
NJ. Mccoy at the Rochambeau.
Chapter c will hold Its next meeting
on Friday. October q, with Mrs. Adele
b. Thompson, at 1907 East Capitol
street.
Chapter d will hold It's next meeting
on Thurgday. November 2. with Mrs.
c. T. More. 1912 Hobart street north
west.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Eagles
will meet next Monday evening, October
q, at s o'clock. A Halloween party will
be given on October 81 at Eagles hall,
corner of Sixth and f streets north
west.
The National Democratic Women of
America will meet next Friday. October
q. at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The Y. W. c. A. will hold a recep-
ton on Wednesday. November ], from
I to Z o'clock with Mrs. II. c. James,
1865 Meridian street northwest.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, director
OF the Woman's National Compaign
Committee. will speak under the
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
Scheduled on Club Calendars

auspices OF the woman's National Re-
publican Club next Tuesday evening.
October "a. at the Republican head
quarters, 1910 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21

First Regular Meeting of District Suffrage Club Held
Thursday-Campaign of Interest To Anti-sufrage Con-
gressmen Planned-League of American Pen Women
Held First Reception-Noes of Persons Interested In
Congressional Union.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
p. f. o.

will meet at the Raleigh next Frida,
October q.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21

Columbia Heights Art Club.
The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained by Mrs. Ellis Logan. 1853
Irving street northwest. on Thursday
afternoon. with thirty-one members
present.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21
Political Study Club.

Political Study Club.
The Political Study Club held Its first
meeting for the season at the home Of
Mrs. George A. Armes. 2649 Woodley
road. Friday afternoon. Interesting
reports from summer workers were
heard. including an account, by the
The Washington times., 1916-10-21

The National Democratic Women OF
America will meet next Friday. October
q. at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-10-21

Miss Helen Yarick Boswell director
Committee, will speak under the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24
CAT CREEK
Crowded out last week.

Miss Nettie L. Martin was
shaping 10 RosslyD, Thursday.
Winter is about over and soon
it will be time to work 10 the
crops.
Mrs. q. NJ. Conlee and two
children, from Mt. Sterling, were
visiting at the home Of J. L. Mar.
tin, her parents.
Marion Atkinson's school clos
ed here Feb. 11th. It was a de.
cided success, and think every.
body would like to have him
back again.
A most enjoyable social was
given the yonng folks last Satur-
day night at the hospitable home
If Jacob Morton, in honor of
their niece, Miss Csllie Conlee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24
Fer CbisdreR's cessb

You cannot use anything bet
ter for your child's cough and
cold than Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery.y 1t is prepared from Pine
Tar mixed with healing and
soothing balsams. II does not
contain anything harmful and is
slightly laxative, just enough to
expel the poisons from the sys.
TEN. DR.. Kings New Discovery
ia antiseptic--kills the cold germs
raises the phlegm-loosens the
cough and sootbes the irritation.
Don't put of treatment. Coughs
often lead to serious lnng tron.
bIes. 1t is also good for adults
and the aged. Get a bottle to.
day. AL Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24
sI.ADE.

Charley Maple of Irvine was
here on business Saturday.
Alvin Faulkner of Stanton,
was here on business last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan and Mrs.
Will S. urgeon, visited Mrs. Ew-
on Sunday afternoon.
Roe Faulkner of Stanton visit
ed the family of HE uncle Geo.
Faulkner the last of the week.
Misses Matte McKnabb and
Pearhe Lawson of Campton Jet,
visited Miss la Ford Saturday
night aud Sunday.
DIR. johnson was called here
Sunday in consultation with DR..
NJ. L. Knox to see Mrs. Hall, who
is dangerously i'll with throat
trouble.
Among those on the sick list
are Alb Centers, w. B. Congle-
ton, and the wives of J. H. Trent
and Taylor Adams. Mrs. Ewen's
broken arm is doing nicely.
Cassius NJ. Bowen of o. Il X.
Junction, visited his parents here
Sunday and went on to Clay City.
lie says there are some prhtty
girls down there one most espe-
cially!
DIR. A. T. Knox of Bowen was
here viewing out a change in the
county rosI from Dundee to Nc.
Cormiek-which is badly needed
as the roade are simply impass.
able. We are hoping the pike
will be built through here to the
Wolfe county line.
Three cheers for OR Repre-
sentative, Hon. 4. b. McGlone.
We are proud of him and hope
our neighbouug counties of Mont.
gomery, Bourbon and Clark will
not be deceived in their next
Representative. No doubt MIR
McGlope is a conscientious man,
and thought of our boys being
shot down over whiskey, and Of
the broken.hearted women and
little suffering children, Of the
State prisons filling fast, Of fee
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24
cHlLps RIGHTS SET FORTH
subject Which 10 Worth Attention u
Parents Who Would De Fair to
Little Ones.

A principle Of psychology which
every mother should'know is that the
last thought before going to sleep
makes the deepest impression. Try
it. The last thought at night is sure
to be the first waking thought. A
child should never be punished Just
before going to bed if you wish to
create in him a joyous disposition. A
happy bedtime win mean a sunny
morning face.
Another important fact, based
more upon physiological than upon
psychological principles, is the inn
portance of happy mealtime. Per-
haps the child has done some little
naughty thing and is scolded for it
until he cries or is sent from the
table. His dinner is spoiled. He
needs that dinner. He cannot be
happy if he is hungry or if he feels
undue censure and he will be cross
or depressed all afternoon. Did you
ever indulge in weeping at mealtime
or allow yourself'to become very an
CRY? II so, did you find your diges-
ton improved and did you have a
happy day? As it was with you, SO
is it with the child. 1t is we'll
known physiological fact that anger
and grief interfere seriously with di-
gestion. II you wish to lay in your
child a foundation for indigestion
you can find no more effective way.
II lie even worse to send a child to
bed supperless. No one can be at
his best morally and spiritually un-
less he is at his best physically. No
child can be improved morally by be-
ing injured physically. To send a
child away from the table hungry
or to send him supperless to bed is
relic of barbarism. 1t will not only
fail to bring good results at the time
but will lay the foundation of future
misery and unhappiness. A happy
bedtime and happy mealtime are
the right Of every chiid.-Josephine
Barclay in the Mothers Magazine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24
DILEMMA.

'Dobble's wife is short and sharp
with him most Of the time. but when
he feigns illness she is kindness it,
self"
''Then why doesn't he feign illness
more oftenS'
'Ips unfortunate. II he did that
il would interfere with his golf, and
he aotes on golf"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24
OUT or the QUESTION.

'1'm engaged to marry a girl and
we are both anxious to have the we'd
ding a romantic affair. What would
You suggest?"
"Why not have her climb down q
ladder from her bedroom some dark
night and then elope with her?'
"Nothing doing. She lives on the
tenth floor Of an apartment house.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24
RECIPE ron eaAY NAN.

nam. q mail Scx Of s.ree conpcand.
ana Y On Of slyesrtns. Appiy 10 The hair
twice week until Il becomes the desired
shade. Any Druggist can pat this up or
you can mix Il At home At very little cost.
Fun directions Tor making ana use come
In each boz Of BaTbo Compound. II Viii
gradually darksn strsskeA. faded Gray
hAir. and rsmovss daneran: II y excel
hAir soft and glossy. u viii not color thu
soAin b not sticky or srsssy, and does MOT
rub %.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24

ble-minded institutes, ssylums,
and a thousand other mean things
whiskey is constantly doing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24

Old Papers for Sale at The
Times Once.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24

The Donkey-Nne weather we're
having, Mr.. Pig.
The Pig-I don't think 80. Why,
we haven't had any mud for week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-24


ARDWICK & COMPANY
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.
Now is the time and this is the place to save money
on your purchases Our sem-annual clearance sale is
now on We have many real genuine bargains for you
Our Fall and Winter goods must CO. and have cut the
prices many things to an extent that it will pay
you to buy even should you not need them till next
Fall and Winter
Below is list of the lines on which
have made the greatest cuts:
You who appreciate bargains listen, for have
the price af-in-two ION Queen Quality
patent leather shoes for women, Wal<-Over
patent leather shoes for men and on all other
brands of patent leather shoes for women.
misses and boys Also lot of womens,
misses and boys gun metal and tan Shoes
MEMS misses and boys rubbers- -overshoes.
boys long pant suits. boys and chidrens under
in piece suits, and boys negigee
shirts. 1t will pay you to look through
bargain up stairs
Are also making large lot of dry
goods, mems and boys leggns MEMS
and boys sweaters, and boys hats, dress
caps and work caps, two piece suits of
Wrights Health underwear. womens neckwear,
wool and cotton dress goods, mems corduroy
pants and work SUITS boys coats.
HardWick < Co.
STANTON KENTUCKY
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Three Quarts Of Water
Daily Needed by Man
To Maintain Health
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.

help to make up the tissue loss Of
water. The human fat rc in health
maintains its water balance
Grecr vegetables contain about 90 rer
cent OF water. Bread itself is one-third
water.
Water helps to make the life-stuff-
call II cells. protoplasm. textures, or
what YOU will. II softens the fabrics OF
life. makes them sDrinRv and elastic
II serves as a chemical solvent as we'll
as a mechanical sweeper of waste sew
age. little. and obstacles. II gives power
and service besides
While II is not certain that every
mans textiles demand three quarts OF
water a day the fact remains that to
maintain health water must be drunk
copiousy. The end and purpose Of this
Is TO flush. cleanse. and rid the intes-
tincc and communicate tion trenches within
the body of the waste products of work
grow tn. life and motion.
Tho tnited States armv regulations
take all this wisely into account. An AL
lowance of not less than two and a half
quarters of water IL supplied each SOL
dier as drink. and an equivalent amount
is given for cleanliness. When in camp
keefer not less than five gallons per
man is allowed. while in garrison much
more Is necessary.
surely. the active work a-day man
must. perforce need as much. IL not
more. than the enlisted man. When the
dirt. dust. and heat of cities are CON
sidered the laXness of manv persons in
tho use Of water inside and out. NAV
we'll account for certain physical dis
abilities
'copy't 1916, by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

tics should never bn taken TO an In
valid. Too lare" = portion OF ever
n faNorite dish may create a dislil:a
for IT,
In serving fruit. an orange. -pnle
pear or banana should ne, cr bc ieFt
Tor sick p"rsCu to pr"rare on"
artiCu'ar thin" I" b" nemhcred
Is thct one should never ask an in
valid what he Will have to eat.
Choice cuts of meat should he pro-
vided for the invalid who is allowed
TO eat meat. and care should be
taken that 1t is not overdone. or
dried up. as nothing is so un-
nalatable a. a chop or steaf that
has heen cooked too much JelIiod
or minced chicken and fish nodded
with rice than has been we'll boiled
are good substitutes for meat.
Broths are nourishinC. PURGE OF
vegeta bles nav also be used. and Is
often reiiShed bV an invalid. To this
list NAV be added iellied bouill0n.
Milk toast IL often a favorfte dish.
If buttered toast is served il should
be thin. well Drowned. never burned,
cut IN narrow strips and buttered
while hot. and served immediately
Occasionally toasted triscuit may
be served. and some invalids prefer
II to toast.
When bread is served 1t should AL
wavs be cut in small slices and
evenly buttered beforehand
At all times. let il he remembered
that older persons as we'll as chill
dren. when i'll and shut away n
one room enjoy surprises when the
trav comes uD to the room These
may be carried out by a LITTLE flower
placed on the trav. or note that
has been left by an inUuiring r. end
These little attentions. small - they
may be Comin- at uneXpcCteI times
i II, - l.. IL.
monotonv OF the siCk-rOom. anI are
welcomed by the nurse or attendant
as well AS the patient. and tend to
divert and cheer immensely.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

-r is lust like Elsie Janis to have
a perfect interview. Indeed, there
is something so pat, so to the
point. so inimitable about her
that one Immediately observes with
Unconscious egotism. How like my
own self. How like
Everything necessary for the
proper picture of "oung star beins
interviewed was present. Mrs Bier
bower her mother, her French maid,
and her dog hovered solicitousiy
near, but Just to prove that she was
boss in her own dressing room, she
sent them all out except the dog,
for a short time.
r Then she talked freely of Europe,
and her plans there for the future,
the reasons for the failure of Miss
Informatio her last vehicle, her
retreat from pictures and why, her
love for Charlie Chaplin and Irene
Castle. and Vernon. but most i'm
portant of all she gave an imitation
of herself fifty years hence, IF she
remained on the stage.
Why she didn't send out the dog.
too. is beyond understanding. for
with its wide, unblinking. bright
eyes, its sensitive cars. and nervous
little movements, it seelAed quite like
a human being capable of under
standing and appreciating every
word that was said.
Although they didn't give out in
formation this creature was the
-. i,.ln
we have ever seen. If it is a Shi-wha-
wha, or some such we apologize
now for the mistake.
BECAUSE this dog was the bridge by
which we passed from those first
few rather embarra ssing moments
OF an interview to a regular old
fashioned gossip, mainly about Miss
Janis it Is true, but interspersed
with enough small talk to give the
whole thing one OF those gather
around me girIs'' affairs.
Cuddled up in wrap on the dress
ing table lay the tiny foreigner.
snuggled in its wrappings, and some
thing so familiar about it made us
forget that discretion is the better
part of valOr.
Looks like Vernon Castle. We haz-
arded.
i've often thought of that my
self" answered the small figure
in the god-embrOidered Chinese
dressing gown. Did you ever meet
Mrs. Castle, and how did you like
her.
The answer was guileless and the
Quizzical look was enigmatical. We
answered in the Affirmative. and the
slight froWn relaxed.
Well | like Mrs. Castle. She is
wonderful She's the only person I
ever heard who had a voice lower
than mine. How do you do way
down in her boots"
The big brown eyes twinkled and
the mobile face twisted itself into
q resemblance of Irene.
did you see that pet monkey
she has? He's a wonder. You missed
something. He's a great animal.
Smart, gracious" Another curl was
put into It's wrappings, while an un-
interrupted flow of talk about
Vernon and Irene followed. Grad
ually she began to speak of her
self.
No. indeed; I'm never going to
try and do real drama. I'm not
made for that. I have an idea that
the public wants certain things from
me and that Is what am going to
give them. No Juliet for me-" She
twisted her head about and made a