davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-08-01

Miss Lucy FAwcstt spent the week
end in Dawson.
We want you 20 make the river
trip to the MammOt Cave on Aug.
2eth get busy now and see how easy
II IL 10 win.
Neal SpillmAn OF Evansville, was
in the city Sunday.
Kenneth NIsbet spent the week
end IN the city with friends.
Buy at Cowsud's this month and
save 10 per cent discount on every
purchase, also help someone win the
Mammoth Cave trip by giving them
your v, trs-Cowands Busy Store.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nelson, of Evans
Vile, spent few davs last week in
the city with friends.
Geo. Arnold, Of Philadelphis, is
home on his vacation.
Tom Ryan spent Sunday In Dav-
son.
OLD RAGS WANTED AT ONCE
Clean cotton ones. The Bee
Chester Ashby, Of Msdisonville,
was here Sunday night.
MISS Jessie Clements, Of st. LOUIS
Is IN the city IN the interest OF the
Butterick People.
Buy at COwand's this month and
save 10 per cent discount on every
purchase, also help SOMEONE win the
Mammoth Cave trip by giving them
your votes-Cowands Busy Store.
Gene Oldham Of Little Rock, Ark.
Is in the city on few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrr. w. II. Nixon, OF
Hopkinsville, spent Sunday III the
city the guest OF M. aud Mrs. b e.
Nixon.
FOR SALE-Several used sewing
machines. Prices range from S2.6
to $1,000. Ask about them at The
Bee Office.
Miss Mamie Fenwick, Of Evans
Vile is visiting Mrs. c. E. Barnett
fJr few days.
Mrs. G. E. King was in Morious
Gap Monday morning.
Buy at Cowand's this month and
save 10 per cent discount on every
purchase, also help someone win the
Mammoth Cave trip by giving them
your votes-Cowsnds Busy Store.
Wallace Humphrey, Of Madison
VILE, was in the city sunday night.
Mrs. A. g. Spillman and daughter
Kathleen and Mrs. Atwood and her
daughter Lula, of Louisville, left
Saturday to visit relatives in Mach
willie, Tenn, Scottsville. and other
points in Kentucky.
You can get free trip to NAM
moth Cave with the Bees party at
Longs Bakery, NiXOn's Restaurant
or Kings Drug Store. Ask them
about it.
Ernest Williams, of Madisonville,
was in tho city last night.
Mrs. Barp Nourse, Of Madison
willie, spent the week end in the city
with Mrs. B. E. Nixon.
Miss Mary Lou Ashby has returned
home after visiting in Slaugbters.
The bee., 1916-08-01

livery man, woman and child in this community
~ should plan 10 attend our Welfare Chau-
tauqua, the dates for which are announced below.
There will be entertainment, instructions and in
spiration for all Some Of the leading attractions
are as follows: Two popular lectures by Charles +.
Stalker, Chautauqua lecturer Of many years ex-
perience two lectures, illustrated with stereop
tcon views by Lieutenant Donald Mckinney, on his
experiences in the French trenches; two lectures
The bee., 1916-08-01
EVERYBODY COME!

by Dr. William H. Kent, on Building Up the Home.
Town; two entertainments by Irwin "Prnce Of
Magic"; and two musical concerts each by Minett,
the Italian piano-aceOrdiOnist; the Capital City
Concert COmpanyi and The DicksOn's, quartette'
composed Of a mother and her three musical sons
The program is a lively and entertaining one
throughout, and offers treat To the people SF
this community.
The bee., 1916-08-01

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriehes the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The bee., 1916-08-01

T0 many people the soft, Silvexyr
L tones Of the wonderful pfaao-
accordion, which closely resemble EAss
tones of a pipe-organ, are the m1etl-
pleasing of all musical selections
Angelo Minetti, the young Italizm
who appears on the second day of oux-
Chautauqua program, with an instru-
ment that cost him almost one then
sand dollars, puts into his playing Az
Of the vigor and expression tlns IN
peculiar to his race. There are. OnRxy
six of these instruments in Americ
All should hear him. &
The bee., 1916-08-01

Mrs. Barp Nourse, Of Madison
VILE, spent the week end in the city
with Mrs. B. +. Nixon.
Miss Mary Lou Ashby has returned
home after visiting in Slaugbters.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend IS cents Dandruf
vaniSheS and hair stops
coming out.

To be possessed OF head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy,
wavy. and free from dandruf is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of it. Just get a
25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
now-all drug stores recommend tap
ply a little as directed, and within ten
minutes there will he an appearance Of
abundance, freshness, fiuffiness, and an
Incompatible gloss and luster. and try
as you will you cannot find a trace OF
dandruff or falling hair: hut your real
surprise will be after about two weers'
use, when you will see new hair-ine
and doWny at frst-Ees-but really new
hair-sprOuting out all over your scalp
Dander!ne is. We believe. the only. sure
hair grower. destroyer of dandruff. and
cure for Itchy scalp. and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy. and beautiful in Just a
few moments delightful surpriso
awaits everyone who tries this Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Press Club Views
HaWaii in Picture
Congressman Miller Shows View S
OF Land Of Volcanoes and
Dancing Girls.

Photographic views of Hawaii. Land or
| volcanoes. mountains, wonderful luI
lage, music and dancing girls, WERE
shown at the National Press Club ias'
night by Congressman Clarence B. NIL
Ter OF Minnesota, member OF ,he
House Committee ON lnsular AHairs
Mr.. Miller recently accompanied mum
Der of Senate and House members 10
the island and collection OF photo-
graphs. including motion picture views
OF Uncle Joe" Cannon and MS ciehI'
Minority Leader Mann. senator cum
Minis. and other legislators. The Visit
ing statesmen were caught dancing the
'Ole Virginia Reel" and this motioh
picture was one of the hits OF Mr. Mill
ers exhibition.
Hawa. an music, furnished by five young
Hawaiians who are residents OF was
ington, but who play the peculiar m
struments of the island with all the
technique and appeal of professional
performers, were repeatedly encored by
club mambers. The musicians COM
prised Harry X. Gilman. George Il.
Gilman, Arthur Bisselle, Jack Desha.
and Stephen Dcsha, jr.
Prince kalanianaolc. Delegate IN the
House from Hawai-. and number OF
members Of Congress heard Mr.. Miller 3
lecture. and one of the interesting pic
lures shown was that of queen Ill
and latter-day officials of the Hawaiian
government.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
US. COMMERCE BODY
TO DISCUSS DEFENSE
Wilson, Garrison, and Daniels
Will Speak Before National
Meeting Next Week.

National defense. will receive particu-
lar attention at the hands of more than
100 trade and civic organizations con-
stituting the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States. when that body con-
Ncncs in Washington next Tuesday for
it's fourth annual meeting.
In addition to listening to addresses
on defense, by | resident Wilson, Secre-
tnry OF war Garrison and Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. the chamber will act
on report to be submitted by a special
committee on defense. of which Bascom
Little, president of the Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce. is chairman.
Tho merchant marine and foreign
trade are other subjects that will re-
Ceivc special consideration.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

ing about the Bone" bin. nearly sent
the Senate into Mysteries.
II developed Senator Swanson vas
discussing the good roads bill formerly
presented by Senator Jonathan Bourne.
jr., OF oregon. Senator Swanson disra-
garded the "r' in the name In true
Virginia fashion. He had talked mu9h
and earnestly about the Bone" bill
when Senator Borah arose to get "A
line on the identity of the parsonage
alluded to.
The incident led one Republican 70
remark that the letter "r" had almost
disappeared from the alphabet since the
present Administration began.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Masquerade Ball Given
In Old Masonic Temple

The masquerade ball given by the con-
Sregation of Holy Rosary Catholic
Church at old Masonic Temple last
night was largely attended, and n good
sized sum was realized for the build
ing fund of the church. Traditional
Italian dancing was feature of the
program. many of the dancers appear
ing in picturesque costumes representing
various periods in the history of Italy.
Prizes were awarded for the best cos
tune, the most unique makeup, and
the best dancers. Music was furnished
by section of the United States Marine
Band.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
COST OF LIVING LESS
IN SEPTEMBER, 1915
Prices of Foodstuffs S Per Cent
Lower Than in Some
Months in 1914.

Retail prices of the principal articles
OF food in each of the forty-tive i'm
rortant industrial cities of the United
states were per cent lower in sep
tomh"r, 1915 than for the same month
in 1914. according to retail price figures
made public by the Department OF
labor.
Through 1915. to September. retail
prices of food staples were lower than
for the preceding year, ac1orn,ng to
the composite percentages gwen.
March was the month Of cheapest food
prices during 1915 In that month the
composite average of Prices VAS put
IS of the average for the previous year
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
SO Allied Ships Sunk in
Mediterranean By Subs

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Germ"n sub
marines have sunk fifty-cight allied
ships of an aggregate tonnage or
213, 3,l59 in the Mediterranean since the
Balkan campaign began. according To
the German newspaper Weser Tcitung
OF Berlin, copies of which were re-
ceived here today.
The Cunard liner Transylvania. n
troop ship Of 1900 IONS. was the
largest vessel Of the list. Reports
reached shipping circles several
months ago of the sinking OF tn"
Transylvania, though the news was
not confirmed at London.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Ell Paso's Special Census
Shows 81 ,902 Population

A special census of El Psso. Tex.
made by the Census Bureau at :hc re-
quest and expense Of that city. shows n
population of 81 .9O2 within the corporate
limits Of the city. as of date OK Janu-
ary Is. The increase since the regular
decennial census. when the population
was 80, 27a, has been SIS per cent.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Services We're conducted by the Rev
Dr. j. w. Duffey. pastor of the NJ. F..
Allison. pastor Of the Second presby:
terian Church. The palbearers wer-
Charles Whit and Herbert Sink.
Washington Joseph Arthur. and Aus
Caton and Erank 10 TiiSs ''' 81 thi.
city.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
BONES" MEASURE
AMUSES SENATORS
Borah Asks Swanson to Translate
When Southerner Is
Talking.

'Who is this Bone"
T'his question, solemnly asked by Sem
htor Borah yesterday afternoon, while
Senator Swanson of Virginia was talk
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Miss katherine F.. Hanratty. twenty
six years old. died yesterday at the
home Of her brother. John J. Hanrat-
ty. 1O5 North Henry street. after a long
illness. She was a daughter of the .ate
Peter and Katherine Hanratty Her flu
neral will take place tomorrow at .
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CARROLL PIERCE IS
CHOSEN RECEIVER
Will Take Charge of Affairs Of
E.. S. leadbeater & Sons,
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. A. Carroll
Pierce. vice president OF the Citizens
National Bank, was appointed temper
airy receiver of the firm of ". 5. Lead
beater e. Sons, Inc. wholesal" drug
gists. by judge Edmund Waddell. jr.,
CT the United States Court for the Ea~
ern District of Virginia in Richnond
yesterday. The appointment was made
on the application OF Gardner l..
Eoothe. representing the First National
Bank. the Citizens National Bank. and
w. A. Smoot !: &C., three creditors OF
the Leadheater firm who applied fer
bankruptcy proceedings on Monday.
MIR. Pierce's bord was fixed at 10000
and he qualified today tefore l.. n. Du:-
fey. Deputy United States clerk. JIe
tonk charge of the affairs of the con
cern and ON orders OF the court will
continue the retail business and proceed
TO tako an inventory.
The court has tNcd February !" ms
the date for the hearing OF The bank
ruptcy proceedings. This hearing viii
in all probability take place het"rc Wal
ter u. Varney, ieterce i'll bankruptcy.
While no statement OF the assets and
liabilities of the 1IrT have been made
It is said that the liabilities will cX-
ceed S1Oo. COZ.
in the circuit court today the will c'
Mrs. Maria Woodward was offered for
probate. She leaves her home at 3lS
South Lee street and E.rsoifal effects to
her son. Louis l.. " oodward, who quail
flied as executor.
William Hilton thu ough his attorney,
Samuel G.. Elent. has entered a SUIT IN
tho corporation court fer divorce
against lis wife, Annie K. Hilton. on
the ground of dcscrtion.
The city Democratic committee met
last night at the office of Howard w.
ceived the applications of candidates for
entry in the Democratic primary for
municipal offices April 4. After all had
been examined. it was found there
would be only two contests. one for
mayor. where Thomas A. Fisher. the
incumbent, and James NJ. Duncan are
the candidates. and fer the common
council from the Second ward. where
the candidates are r. ID. Brumback.
Jerome Kaufman. and Henry *. Field.
rhe committee declared the following
ms the nom nces of the Democratic
party for aldermen: First ward. F. F.
Marbury; Second ward. w. w. Ballen-
ger Third ward, John r. Harrison
Fourth ward. James b. Fitzgerald.
The following were declared nominees
for common council: First ward, How
ard W. Smith and Taylor Burke Third
ward. a. J. Pohl and II. r. Burke
Fourth ward, Albert Bryan and Clinton
5. b llenger.
Tho c nm ttee will certify to the cleo
toral b al the names of the candidates $.
and the latter will have charge of
printing the tickets and holding the
election.
ny both ndidatcs for mayor and also
many of the candidates for city coun-
Gil. Charles Renheim, chairman. pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

A lecture covering a trip to the Holy
Land was delivered last night in the
Masonic Hall by the Rev. w. A. Mel
win
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Mayor Charles T. Swcencv. OF .'up-
tol Heights, has resigned because of
council appointed Councilman Maurice
Rackey as acting mayor.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

The two-week- course in "Hor.
tioulturc" at the Maryland Agricultural
College will close tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Mrs. Henry Hartung, mother Of Mrs.
Julian p. Knight. died yesterday At
Homedale. Pa She was seventv-eight
years old Mr.. and Yrs. Knight left
last night for Homedale to attend the
funeral
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Governor Stuart has named w c.
DrewrN and c. E. Nicol. jr., both Of
this city as notary publiCs.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide L. May,
wife OF !. William May, took place yes
terday afternoon from the home Of ner
mother, Mrs. Addie r. Kirk. POS North
Columbus street
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
Schiller. who died yesterday morning
will be held tomorrow morning at ia
O'Clock from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore.
s1bn round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until 0 a. m.
Monday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Tho monthly meeting Of tho vestry OF
Emmanuel Church was held last night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
ANACGSTIA.

The annual masquerade and ball un.
der the auspices of the Ladies' Altar
Society of st. Teresa's Church was held
last night in the parochial school.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

A get et-togethcr' social will he held
tonight in the Westminster building
by tho club and congregation. A mus
ical and literary program has been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

The ladies connected with the Wash
ington Yacht Club entertained last night
with dance.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Funeral services for Elwood KcifcI
were held this afternoon, with inter.
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

The ladies' aid society of the First
Presbyterian Church gave u chicken
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

The Oriole Club of Bladensburg VIII
give a Valentine dance February IA.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
HYATTSVILLE.

DIR. w. L. Mcdowell will preach next
Sunday morning at the Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Mrs. f. Orns-
by, Of Washington. will sing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Goth Century Hotel & Cafe, 628 Pa.
Ave Best meals in city. Reduced prices
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Miss Mary w. Tise Is on a visit I
Charlotte, n. G.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

There will be a dance in Masonic Hall
February IA.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The Times.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin, With Great Three
reel Horrors of War" pictures, direct
from European battlefields, today and
Saturday. Virginia Theatcr.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

The meeting last night was attended
ny both cand dates for mayor and also
many of the candidates for city coun-
Gil: Charles Renheim, chairman. pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

in the circuit court today the will "s
Mrs. Maria Woodward was offered for
probate. She leaves her home at 3lS
South Lee street and r.rsortnl effects to
her son. Louis l.. " oodward, who ulal-
flied as executor.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

William Hilton. thu ough his attorney,
Samuel G.. Elent has entered SUIT IN
tho corporation court fer divorce
against Ills wife, Annie X. Hilton. on
the ground of dcScrtiOn.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
PRINCIPLE OF THE SILO

The principle involved in the silo
is precisely the same as that employ
ed in canning fruit or vegetables,
the exclusion of all air. Well preser-
we'd silage is nothing short of canned
vegetables and is finding as wide a
field of usefulness as feed for stock
food as the canned fruits and vegeta-
bles for human food. The economy
of the silo lies in the fact that the en-
tire forage crop can be preserved in
it's green form indefinitely, in small
space and with very little loss the
same as any other canned goods. Un-
like vegetables and canned fruits, the
silage cannot be transported to market
but has to be fed where it is stored.
This fact makes it necessary for farm
ers to keep live stock on the farms
so it is up to the farmers of Montana
to decide which particular kind of
live stock will utilize the silage the
most economically.
Corn silage is excellent feed for
any kind of live stock but is especi-
ally adapted to the dairy cow. The
COW is so constituted by nature that
she requires much roughage of a sue
culent nature. She needs bulky
nature to fill the stomach and to act
:vate the secretary glands in the walls
of the stomach. The secretion OF
large quantities of digestive juices
aids the digestion which enables the
cow to utilize a larger percentage of
her feed, hence it stimulates the pro-
duction of much larger quantity of
milk.
The succulent character of the silage
likewise is a very important factor
with the dairy cow. Every dairymar
knows that a cow will produce more
milk with less grain when on grass
than at any other time. The reasor
is quite evident for the grass fulfills
the conditions of being both bulky anc
succulent. In being bulky it slim
ulates the digestion and being succu
lent, it aids the COW in utilizing hel
: food to better advantage, throws of
the waste products from the bod.
which keeps her in healthy condi
tion and in the highest efficiency.
The silo and the dairy COW ar
bound to become important factor
on every farm in Montana and on
depends very much upon the other
: The silo enables the farmer to pre-
serve his entire forage crop in sucl
form that it will keep almost indetin
itely and maintain very high feeding
value, while the COW enables him t.
convert it into readily marketable
form in a short space of six hours ant
l with very small lose.-G. L. Martin
> Dairy Specialist, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

sheep given free access to the summer
fallowed land are excellent.
The point to be emphasized here is,
that the Dakota farmers should not
object to the summer following of the
land that cannot be planted in time.
Such summer following will aid in
cleaning the land. That will in itself
promise marked increase in the crop of
the following years. Will not that be
much better in every way than sowing
crops out of season? What do the
farmers say to this proposition?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
HORSE SENSE FOR HORSEMEN

Don't overload your horses.
Don't feed too much corn in hot
weather.
Don't make sudden changes in the
feed.
Don't keep your horses in poorly
ventilated stables.
Don't feed grain to warm horses
Give them hay first.
Don't allow the harness, especially
the collar, to chafe, nor neglect to
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
THE STUMBLING HABIT

The habit of stumbling is natural to
some horses and others acquire this
through careless and ignorant treat
ment by their owners. This is bad
hobit from whatever source it comes,
writes P. A. Anderson in Farm and
Home. If it is natural with the horse
since colthood, he is hopeless case.
His manner of travelling, when driven
may be improved greatly by careful
driving. 1t is best to hold the
stumbler with tight rein and check
him up moderately high. In no case
abuse the horse for this.
The manner in which horse is
Ishod has much to do with the stum-
bling habit. A horse that is shod
heavily in front and light behind for
a number of times, is almost sure to
acquire this habit. 1t may also be
the effect Of weak joints or imper-
fectly formed legs.
A horse that is badly knee-sprung
almost always addicted to stun
bling. If this defect is noticeable in
the youngster, do not buy him with
the intention of his developing into a
sound horse. Serious accidents are
likely to occur from the stumbling
habit. If the animal shows any ten.
dency toward stumbling see to it that
he is properly shod and use all other
means and care of driving, etc., tt
bring him out of it.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
THE SUMMER FALLOW FOR 1916
BY Prof. Shaw

When journeying through North
Dakota recently, the attention Of the
writer was arrested by the very large
amount of land that was yet unplough-
ed. The date was May 11th. Now
all authorities will concede that it is
not safe to SOW wheat or any other
kind of cereal after that date, unless
it be barley. In some years good
crop may be obtained, but the chances
are all against it. The late season
has been caused by, first, the unusual
amount of snow and frost; second, by
the phenomenally cold weather that
prevailed during the spring month, and
third, by the unusual amount of rain
that fell, which hindered the early TIL
age of the land. These causes no hu-
man foresight could prevent. But
another cause was the small percent
of the land plowed in the fall of 1915.
Human foresight and effort might in
many instances have prevented this.
Since it did not, what is to be done ?
Why, the farmers after June. 25th
should not think of sowing or planting
any. other crops than barley or flax
corn and alfalfa. 1t is folly to- SOW
other cereals after the date mentioned
One year in twenty cereal crops sowr
later may succeed, but not more fire.
quently. Barley may produce a rea
sonable crop sown after May 25th ant
before June 1st, but not so large {
crop as if sown earlier. But it brings
with it the advantage OF aiding II
cleaning the land wher sown this late
providing the land is again plowed Il:
soon as the harvest is reaped. Thu
same is true of crop of millet. Witt
reference to corn, it usually does wei
in North Dakota when planted abou
May 25th, but the rcsolts as rul
from corn planted this late will b.
better from fall powed than from
spring plowed land. The conclusion