davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

c. E. Tiffany, president OF the Fauquier
National Bank. and president of the yir-
sinia Bankers Association, of Warren
ton Fl
The business session will adjourn at
1880 O'Clock for luncheon IN the rath-
skeller Of the Elks' Home
Musical selections win be given by Mrs.
William NJ. Smith and Kenneth w. Og-
den. with Miss Katherine c. Waller as
accompanist. After5Vard the visitors will
be taken to Washington. in automobiles,
where they will attend theatrical per-
formance.
Members of Sarepta and Potomac
Lodges, Of Odd Fellows, together with
the members Of the Canton. the latter
uniformed, will attend services at 7:S
o. clock on Sunday night at the First Bap-
tist Church in observance OF the ninety
seventh anniversary of the founding OF
Odd Fellowship. A sermon, appropriate
to the occasion, will be delivered by Rev.
Eugene B. Jackson, D. D., pastor Mem
bells of the order will assemble at theiI
hah and march to the church in a body.
The ceremonial session of Accs
Temple. Mystic Shrine, which was to
have been held in this city on April
2S, has been cancelled. Many members
from mere WILL nOWeNcIt dllShu q
ceremonial session of that organiEa-
tion at The Plains, Fauquier County,
Va, on April %.
The baseball team Of A1va Aerie
No. S71, Fraternal Order OF Eagles
at o'clock Sunday will cross bats
with the Staunton Athletic Club OF
Washington on the North Alfred streei
grounds.
A colored man giving the name OF
Robert johnson was arrested today by
Policeman Miller on suspicion of hav-
ing burglarized several houses in
George Washington Park yesterday
morning. The police claim johnson has
been identified by several persons.
Miss Esther D. Burke has sold to
Miss Fanny NJ. Burke the family home
a large brick dwelling house on the
south side OF Wilkes street, between
Fairfax and Lee streets.
Miss Mildred c. Kelly. who was op-
Grated on at the Alexandria Hospital
two weeks ago, has sufficiently re-
covered to be able to return to heI
home in South Columbus street.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
WOULD Bring OLYMPIC
GAMES HERE in 1920
Bill Introduced in House Appropriating
$l.545.3o7 for Huge Recrea-
ton Park.

A movement to bring the Olympic
games to Washington in 1920 was inau-
gurated yesterday when Representative
Hulburt, Of New York. introduced a bill
seeking to make Immediately available
the sum of s, ,545, sT for the construction
OF mammoth recreation ground in the
unimproved tract eact OF the railroad
tracks and known as East Potomac
Park
The appropriation is proposed to carry
out the plans outlined by Col. W. w.
Harts, U. s. A, superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds, and approved by
the War Department, for the construc-
ton Of q huge concrete stadium, with
circular tracks, and other facilities for
open air athletic meets, including swim
ming pools. baseball diamonds. football
fields, and everything making a large
community recreation center
Representative Hulburt, in a statement
which accompanied the bill, declared
that II the War Department plans should
be carried out Immediately, he believed
that the movement now under way to
bring the Olympic games to the United
States in 1920 would be successful, and
that Washington would be the logical
place to stage the big athletic tourna-
ment.
The Commissioners yesterday trans
mitted to Congress an estimate for 5000
appropriation to cover the printing OF
various annual and special reports on the
District government required by law.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Rubinstein Club to Sing.

The Rubinstein Club under direction
Of Herndon Morsell, will give its final
concert of the season on Wednesday ev-
ening, May 8, in the ballroom of the Raj
eigh. The club will have Mrs. Jeanne
Woolford, contralto, as soloist and the
assistance of a violoncellist and several
violinists in the obligatos
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

An ejectment order was granted against
a Birmingham CEngland) woman on the
ground that she did not cultivate her
garden, one-eighth OF an acre in extent
The chairman Of the bench said it was
a most serious matter in these times TO
leave a garden uncultivated.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Parents and Teachers Elect.

o T. Taylor was reelected president OF
the Parent-Teachers' Association of the
Slater School. at a meeting in the school
building on April 10. Mrs. ]. W. Hamil-
ton was chosen vice president, and Clar-
enCe Gilmore secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
HERE TO CONDUCT
0-DAYS' MISSION
Episcopal Provincial SeCre-
tary TO Hold Services
at ST. PauI'S

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,..'.,.', .,. .,l...'. ,.' ...As.
'.,.,..,, ,.,,.,..i d., '' ',.'W' ,..,il
o., ''N .''"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
Y. W. C. A. PROSPEROUS,
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS

The y ". G. s. of Oklahoma city f.
entirely ou, of debt for the urst time
in the history OFF the local organization.
IL was shown when reports ot u't.,.
were read ut m, ninth annual mco'inr
Monday night Every branch ot the
organization hns shown u marked better
mcnt iu the last year
some lji name. urc nov enrolled ON
the membership Hist During the year
over 900 transiCu, guests were received
Mt headquarters in the GrosS building
on West Second street, 2nn permanent
guests hcing registered during that
time More than $4,000 meals were
served In the cafeteria durinl tine year
The report of the tronrufcr shuv,t
that a business of flIsUu w1. hoina
handled annually
According TO Miss Kate Lester. gen.
cral superintendent the coming wear
promises TO surpaHs any previous year IN
the work and popularity ol the ossoci-
ntinn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
CALOMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of Nasty Calomel
Makes You Sick and You
Lose a Days Work.

DlIomol sdliNOtes' It's mercury Gallo.
mel acts skc dynaml.' on sluggish
liver when cuMmel comes into con.
tact with sour bile u crashes into Il,
'ausirg rromplur aud nausea
n you forl biuou headachy consti.
patod and an knocked out, lust Eo to
your druggist and gtt a 90 cent bottle
n Dodsons Liver Tone, which is o harm.
less vegetable substitute for ngerous
colonel Take n spoonrJ and II It doesn {
MART your liver and strughtcn YOU up
hctier md quicker than nasty tolom,l
md without making YOU sick, YOU Just
uo back and get your money.
n you take calomol today voun BE-
sick and nauscatod tomorrow. besides.
II may salivote YOU, while n YOU take
|, Dodsous Liver Tone YOU viii wake up
FEELING great, full of ambition and ready
Tor work or play rs harmless. pleasant
ana safe To give TO children. they like
h--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
FEEL F|NE!! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents Don't stay bill
ious, sick, hesdechy,
constipated.
Can't harm you'll Best cathartiC
for men, women and
children.

Enjoy liic' Your slstem Ia filled with
an accumulation of bile and bowel poison
which keeps YOU bilious, headachy. dizzy.
tongue coatcd. breath had and stomac
Why don't YOU gpt "a io-cent box
of Cascnrcts ut the drug store and feel
bully Take Nasr1rcH tonight and enjoy
the incest gcntlcst liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Youl
wake up with u clear head clean tongue
lively step rosy skin ana looking and
feeling ilt Mothers can give whole
Cascnrrt to sick. cross bilious. fcycrish
child any timc.t they are harmless never
grlpc CO., slokon Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
$50 ICE MEN TO BE
AT FEBRUARY MEETING

ono of the b.ggest state conventions
n the ycar-that oi the Oklahoma Ice
Manufacturers associatlon-Nill be held
IN Oklahonn city on February so, with
headquarters at the Sdrvin hotel About
$50 members are expected 10 attend
The ice men always meet I'm winter
when their business is M its lowest ohb
and generally manage 60 llvcn the nt-
mospherc of the convention city hy their
frolIcs
Manufacturers ot ice machinery have
arranged for scores NJ exhibits during
the convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
FIFTH E.2 DEATH.

NEN YORK Jan lN-Guy Hamilton
Clark ir mnghu'ss mate ot the second
class aboard the submarine E-2. died
IN tho naval hospital Monday night from
Injuries received In the explosion on
board that hoot last week 'rhv total list
OF casualties ns result of the cNp'osIon
iH i've
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
Meht Deck s@
-l07 W. Main
ORDER BLANK
Not Good After January l8, 1916

Circulation Department
The Oklahoma Times, Oklahoma
Gnlem- am enclosing remittance checked:
u $2i5 THE OKLAHOMA TIMES by mail on year
$295 Pays for THE OKLAHOMA TINES OKLAHOMA
u FARMERSTOCkMAN three both by
1925 THE OKLAHOMA TIMES by Sunday
u HOMAN by mail OF year
S525 THE OKLAHOMA TIMES
u sunday OkLAHOMAN by mail (I2 week..
THE OKLAHOMA TINES one
u HOMAN a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18

Judge Henry D. Clayton OF Ala
bama, congressman from that state
for eighteen years, is the selection
of many political wiseacres as the
mar who will be chosen by President
Wilson to MI the vacancy on the
supreme court bench cause by the
depth Of Justice Lamar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
WILL SHARE 18 JAN rs
Box l12

The little yellow slip
on your TIMES tells
you the date to which
your subscription is
paid. Thus: Will
Share 1SJ anl6 6, -
means that Mr.. Shares
subscription is paid un-
til January 18th, 1916.
This is your final
notice-look at your
label today and if you
have not renewed, do
so at once.
Do Not Let Your TIMES Stop
Today Is The Last Day
Address Circulation Dept.
The Oklahoma Times
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
What's S a
real bargain?

Something thnt ,ou obtain
nt o luvcrihan market price
and must give YOU pERMN.
NENT SATISIACTlON
Doesn't - percent or uu
Hart SDhaffnrr n Mary
Clothes sound Hike that,
They'll give You the prrma
ucut satisfaction tou We
guarantee that Fun Drp-
Suits Included IN sale bur mot
blue scrgr> Macklnav- odd
Trousers Smoking .Inchct-
and Fancy Vests discounted
% percent too. Coming m IN.
dayt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

During the school days Of an Irish
student in France the French revo-
luton endangered his liberty and
even his life. and he escaped. He
returned to his native land, studied
law, was admitted to the bar and
found himself in the midst Of the
rebellion Of 1s9s. But he ranged
himself on the side Of law and or
der. He made $3.50 the FIRST year
Of his legal life. Soon his yearly
income was $4,000. In 1871 he
was elected lord mayor Of Dublin.
In 1914 he was put in jail. In 1875
he died. These are events in the
life OF Daniel O'Connell, the Irish
libcrator, Of whom Gladstone said,
lie was The greatest popular leader
the world has ever known"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

work BIZ making an adequate app
preparation
Resolved. that We favor the
enactment Of law by congress,
AT iis present session, the purpose
Of which shall be the establish
ment OF merchant marine by the
government Of the United States
Resolved, that we join hands
with the various farmers organ
izations in the legislature, for
short ballot, initiative aud refer
endum, good road for marketing
rather than pleasure-eeeking
highways, efficient rural credit
system, non-partizanship in local
elections and the election OF peo-
pie who pledge themselves IN Ia
yor and support Of every interest
81 the agricultural industry Of the
state; and further be il
Resolved. that We favor the
creation Of non-partizan legis-
lative committee as one of the
standing committees or this fed
Grafton, TO be composed of the di-
rector Of farm markets and two
representatives from each Of the
three leading farmers organiza-
ti0ns IN the state, namely, the
Farmers Union, State Grange
and the Farmers Society Of Equi-
~, such representatives from
these organizations 10 be selected
IN such manner as the organiza-
ton may decide "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
Mada cood Masehes.

She-I can't make out how it is
that Mrs. Wise has fish for nearly
every meal. 1t can't be for econ
omy's sake, for she must be fairly
well off.
He-She has a large family Of
unmarried daughters, you know.
She-Now, don't be nasty and
say something about girls and their
brains. That's SO old.
He-Oh, no, hadn't the slightest
intention Of doing so,
She-Wcll, can't you tell me?
Hell don't know, I'm sure, un-
less it's because fish are rich IN
phosphorus.
She-I don't see what that has to
do with il.
He-Perhaps not. but still it's
good for making matches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
ARTHRlTIc DlATHESIs.
PEOPLE who Are Afflicted With Rhsu-
matte Habit Of Body.


What doctors call -diathesis,
which is really Il constitutional pre-
disposition to certain class Of dis
eases. has recently, in the opinion
Of the New York Medical Journal,
been neglected BY physicians where
as it ought really 70 be studied most
carefully. 50 that disease may be
prevented
There are five general diatheses
or habits Of body--the arthritIc, the
scrofulous or strumous, the lynn
phatic, the nervous and the bilious.
The person with the arthritic
diathesis-that is to say. with
rheumatic habit Of body has
certain peculiaritics that make it
easy to detect the predisposition.
There IS often no marked weakness
in his early wears. Perhaps the
most marked feature is sore throat
with recurrent tonsilitis, and
the tonsils are a site Of lodgment
Of the specific germs Of rheumatic
infection. Artliritis more or less
acute is apt to occur in children,
ana the existence Of this arthrltic
tendency entails a specific liability
n the textures Of the individual to
receive and encourage the develop
ment Of the specific toxin Of rheu-
matism."
Among the affections that come
under this head are all forms Of
heart disease. cerebral and spinal
meningitis and equity symptoms
coming on in and after the third
decade Of life. There is a tendency
to stoutncss in families that inherit
this diathesis. One Of tie most
noteworthy features is the resistance
Of such persons 10 the threads OF
tuberculosis.
All statistics prove that the aas-
eases coming under this head are
those most largely on the increase
and that the life that most people
lead n our big cities IS especially
conducive to it. 50 any one who has
this diathesis should look to him-
self and adopt preventive measures.
for hardening Of The arteries and
heart disease are much easier e
prevent than to cure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

an her book, Thirteen Years of
a Busy Life, Mrs. Alec Tweedie
tells this story on herself.
Before she started on a journey
from New York to Mexico she pack
ed away her jewelry. including her
ring and watch chain. Her maid
was sitting opposite her in the train,
and suddenly she noticed they were
missing.
~0h. she exclaimed in sudden
panic, "where are your rings p
4 put them away" Mrs. Tweedie
replied. Il never travel of the
beaten track wearing lewelry Of any
kind"
"0h, dear, what a pityw COM
monted the maid. "They make you
look such Il ladyp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

During the South African war a
Boer soldier named Frank Brown
was shot in the forehead with a
rifiet bullet. Strangely enough, It
did not kill him, and after the war
he secured employment on one OF
the Transatlantic steamers When
fully year had passed he COM
planned Of trouble la his head, and
after a thorough examination the
surgeon OF the ship decided that
the bullet, which had never been re-
moved, must be extracted This
was done, and afterward, for the
amusement Of his friends. the
wounded soldier placed a lighted
cigarette ia tho hole from which
the bullet was extracted aud drew
the smoke through his nose
Strand Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
NEZPERCE.
IDAHO

one day and forty-seyen the next,
but was probably injured in SO do
ing. Tolstoy at iifty-cight walked
$50 miles in three days.
Great men arc usually Of power
ful physique, and many Of us would
suffer If We emulated their walking
habits. but they have not all been
50 vigorous. Emmanuel Kant walk
% for at least an hour every day,
but doubtless Bacon or Locke, Cho-
pin OF Weber. Spinoza or Calvin,
who were none Of them in good
health. would have found a walk Of
A mile or two quite sufficient or
even too mnch.-Dr. James Fred
erick Rogers Ia st. Nicholas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Clerk-See here. You told me If
/ took your course it wouldn't be
long before was earning $40 a
week.
Professor skinner Well
Clcrk-Well, the most can get
IS $50.
Professor--That 500 But. hon
cstly. now. don't you feel that YOU
are earning S40s Almost every clerk
feels he earns 1T least twice as much
MS he gets.-Boston Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
FARMERS EFFECT A
STATE ORGANIZATION

hereby unite with these bodies III
demanding that the government
furnish money 10 the farmers al
rate oi interest not exceeding
~. per cent, and.
Whereas, there is a crying need
ia Idaho for system OF personal
credit TO enable farmers 10 pur-
chase stock for feeding and dairy
ing purposes; and.
Whereas, The subcommittee Of
the committee un banking and
currency ia congress has asked
that i be given more time 10 CON-
pletc a personal credit bill there
fore.
Resolved. That this conference
OF farmers Of Idaho here pro.
tests against the delay Of said bin
and asks our congressional dele
gates 10 use their best endeavorS
and influence for AL early report
81 this bill
Insofar as possible, every live
stock producer Is a consumer III
his own product. and We believe
that the livestock raisers Of this
section could easily cooperate
Aish themselves iii the establish.
ment 81 4 packing plant 10 supply
their own demand We do not see
any good. valid reason why We
should ship our livestock 10 some I
central market like Chicago. ST |
LOUIS. Omaha or Portland 10 Be
manufactured into finished pro-
duets and reshipped back into
our local communities for our
own consumption
We recognize that our large
packing plants are run on very
economical and efficient lines aud
fhaf q successfully compete with
them We would have - perfect
ourselves in the science 81 utilix.
ins the Is products. bias We DO al.
50 believe shat the saving that
could also - realized la the
freight should more than offset
my loss thar might b. sustained
through the lack ~ efficiency un.
d We become well organized.
We therefore recommend that
.his conference 10 on record fny-
lring the establishment al cen
raj packing plant Ia each section
& the state. We recommend one /,
central plant on large district
lxcr the local competitive plants
because ~ the less difficulty Of I
making q standard pack. We 4
lscr all agree that before this +
liant could hope for success il n
must establish q standard pro.
|uci Too much emphasis cannot Il
Il placed upon the Importance Of II
standard. unyarying product n
We further recommend that I,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
FAMOUS WALKERS.
Men Of Genius Who Were Celebrated
a. Tireisss Pedestrians.


a. Tirsisss Pedestrians.
There have been some famous pc
'destrians. with tile emphasis on the
word famous. Charles Dickens was
q great walker. Twelve, fifteen,
even twenty miles day we're none
loo much FOR Dickens. SWING
ing his blaekthorn stick, his little
figure sprang forward over the
ground, and it took a practiced pair
d legs 70 keep alongside 81 his
voice lie once did "a special feat
81 turning out Of bed at ? after
hard day. pedestrian and otherwise,
and walking thirty miles into the
country for breakfast.
Sir Walter Scott walked twenty
or thirty miles without fatigue, not
uishsianding has limp.. Browning
when past seventy could take long
walks without fatigue, and Words
worth at tbreescore did twenty
miles a day. De Quincy considered
fourteen miles day necessary TO
bis health. ami Lamb. notuiihsiand-
ing his almost immateriai legs.
could walk during all the day
Bralms WAS a tircless pedestrian.
and Beethoven always took his daily
aalk OF "run Of I've or more miles
ID al manner Of weathcrs. while
Turner Travelled twenty miles a day.
iketching as he walked. Herbert
spencer at thirteen, in a fit Of home
sickness. walked foTty-eight miles
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

more liberal construction be plae-
ed upon the word raised IN the
present lfws governing the sale
~ farm products by the producer
10 the consumer.
train marketing received gem
erous consideration, and on this
Important subject the following
resolutions were passed
Whereas the crop reporting
method pursued by the govern
ment bureau OF crop estimates has
resulted IN great harm and finan-
eial loss to the farmers OF Idaho,
be il
T" Resolved that we condemn the
present system OF reporting as un-
reliable and recommend 20 the
government department OF agii-
culture that the publishing Of
crop statistics be placed under
control Of the federal office OF
markets.
4" Whereas. the present sack
method has been a source Of use
less expense, be Il
Resolved, that We condemn the
old sack aud warehouse methods
and recommend elevators and the
Of grain IN bulk
" Whereas the present grain |
prices are established and mani !
Dnlated By spectators and gamb-
erS on the board Of trade, be il
Resolved, that We join with
lther farm organizations, urging /
'ederal public investigation Of
hcse methods.
Resolved. that we condemn
he shipping out OF wheat and the
hipping ia 81 flour, and recon-
mend farmers cooperative mills
nd elevators
Then, feeling that results from
hc state bureau Of farm markets
ierc greatly retarded by a lack
4 funds. the following rcsoln-
ions we're passed touching this
ubject
= Whereas unity 81 action Oh tho
art Of farm organizations Ia this
late Is necessary ia order for the
lrmers 10 secure relief IN their
problems and neees-
lry legislation. b. il
Resolved. that ia the coming {
lection We exert our efforts 10
ccf none 10 the state iegisla- 9
ire bat actual farmers.
= Whereas. the state director 81
Irm markets has already demon.
rated the worth 81 the market
IL bureau 10 the producers Of z
as state. and. whereas. the Of. I
cc Is handicapped ia carrying =
J It's work on account 81 insult !
rient funds 10 permit the diree-
r 10 cover the state or handle I
q business 20 the best advantage q
Il y
Resolved. that we urge upon z
Z next session 81 the legislature 1
g necessity Of providing this =
Isl important bureau with bel ,
r faculties for carrying on its .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Much is heard Of the wonderful
instruments employed by science to
record the slightest tits and pulsa-
tions Of the crust Of the earth, but
few have any idea Of the mcanny
accuracy Of those instruments. For
one such instrument viii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

render observable tilt Of less than
one INTERCHANGEABLE Of a second Of
an arc. This means that If a plane
surface was tipped up only SO little
that the rise would amount to
single inch in thousand miles the
instrument mentioned would reveal
The fitting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-06
IRA G. MAILMAN A VISITOR
IN AMERICUS FOR WEEKEND

Ira G. Hallman. who berUre Presi-
dent Wilson called the Americas Light
Infantry into the federal military SER
vice. was a valued employe of the
Times-Recorder, returned to Americas
Saturday. and will spend the weekend
here. He is as brown as nut, as
hard as steel and healthy as an ath-
lcte, the beneficial results of military
training being well illustrated in the
splendid physical condition of Private
Mailman. His career in the army will
lie watched with interest by hundreds
of Americas friends, and wherever the
Light Infantry goes to represent the
cltizenry of Americas, Mailman will
prove himself an able fighting man :.