davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Omen House Is Planned

ken House, at Wanderwerken, Va, is
making preparations to have open house
on Friday st. Patrick's Day. Mem
bers will provide program OF music
and refreshments beginning at IL
o'clock and running through the after
noon and evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Children Plan Entertainment

There will be a special program by
the little folk OF the Dumbarton NJ. E.
Church on the evening of st. Patrick s
Day. under the direction of Mrs. Isaac
Birch. Refreshments will be served.
The proceeds will be given to missions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
italian ship Mount. Biz eun..

New York, March 1.-THE Italian
freighter Palermo reached port from
Genoa today with two hve-inch guns
mounted on her aft deck. All other
italian vessels have been equipped
with the lighter three-inch guns, and
II was necessary 10 re-enforce the Pa
lermo'ss superstructure TO carry the
heavier armament During the vor-
age daily target practice was held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Urell Camp Meets Tonight.

General NJ Emmett Urell Camp, No.
9. United Spanish War Veterans De-
partment of District of Columbia, will
meet at Pythian Temple tonight at
o'clock. Visiting comrades have been
invited to attend. Commander c. l.
BrOCkway will preside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.


WINS pound cake, 1Sc; wisconsin
peas. 25c: sugar corn, CSC; stringless
beans, 7Iac; sauerkraut, TIC; 2h lib.
cans Karo syrup, loo; 10 lbs. buck
wheat, 25c; Il lbs. white meal, csc;
lima beans, TIC; fat Norway mack
eTel, SC and 1Oc; Golden Egg maca-
roni or Spaghetti. csc; lbs. fancy
head rice, Csc; lbs. evap. peaches,
Csc; 3 cans evap. milk, loo; large lars
molasses, 15c; large jars mustard, i2c:
best flour, $3.50 bbl.; "a lbs. Old Time
flour, 75c. 412 4th st. S. E. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles stores.
My prices are the lowest when quail
ity of work is considered, of any in
the city. DR.. Vaughan, 307 7th st. NV,
Very funny, Charlie In "Jitney EIepe-
ment.' Va. Thea. today. Home of Charlie
Sick Fountain Pens Cured Mt Rick
ards Fountain Pen and Gift Shop, 1879
Pa ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Rain or snow We'd
nesday; colder at night. Thursday fair. with low
temperature; frrsh northeast to northwest winds.
For Virania-Raiu snow in north and west,
nin in southeast portion wednesday; colder in cen
trail and west portions Thursday fair and cold
fresh to strong northeast to north winds.
For Maryland-Rsin snow In east, snow and
colder in west portion Wednesday Thursday fair
and cold; fresh to strong northeast to northwest
winds
1t is much colder east OF the Rocky Mountains.
except in New England. the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States with temperAtures ranging from 5
TO Is degrees below the seasonal average.
There Will be snow Wednesday In New York, New
England. the Upper Lake region, and the Ohio
Valley. rain or in the Middle Atlantic States
and Tennassce. followed by generally fair weather
Thursday. There will also be rain Wednesday in
the northern portion Of the East Gulf district,
tending Wednesday night Thursday TO the Gulf
coast and through the Middle Atlantic States, e1-
cept Central and Southern Florida.
Low temperatures will continue over the northern
and interior districts cast OF the Mississippi River
and it will be much solder Wednesday night and
THURSDAY in the South, with frost Thursday morning
far as Northwestern Florida il the weather clears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Appropriate Floral Decorations
and choice homegrown spring flow
ers for al occasions. GUIDE, 1914 + st
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight, IS: a. m. q; 4 a. m, %; 6 a. m. 3:
a. m. ); 10 a. m. Il: L noon Is; ? p. m. 50: I
p m. 4s: p. 10, Al: p. m, 3; 10 q m. =.
Highest 80; lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %; ? p m. S; 8
p. m. 81. Rainfall % p m to p. M. o.3a
Hours Of sunshine. AS; per cent Of possible sun
shine s..
Temperature sms date last ycar-Higbsst, y;
lowest =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Very funny, Charlie In "Jitney EIope
ment.' Va. Thea. today. Home of Charli
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
My prices are the lowest when quail

ity of work is considered, of any
the city. DR.. Vaughan, 307 7th st. Nv
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
FORCE IN THE COMMUNITY
Man With the Talent for Silence" Generally Recognized for Strong
 Parsonage He Is.

There Is gift of gab" and there Is talent for silence" Everybody classifies somewhere under four head. ings Those who say nothing because they have nothing to say; those who have nothing to say, but say 1t; those who have something to say and say 1t, and those who say nothing in spite of having something to say. The last named are rare, says a writer in the Boston Globe. It behooves those who have the gift of gab' to strive for the talent for silence" and those who have the talent for silence" 10 try to acquire some gift of gab."
 But better thousand gabblers than the silence of one cold, cunning man who encouraged ardelt and generous people to do all the talking in order that he may conceal his cards while they show theirs. That silence is com mon among men whom authority and wealth have made crafty.
 Character speaks a language of its own. The silent man does not need to speak in order to make himself heard. We "sense' his opinions and dread his silent disapproval more than open reproaches. The man who can bear complaints without com blaming; who can take an earful of Insult without retorting; who can en- dure misjudgment without a fit of the sulks-the man who keeps his mouth shut and saws wood-he is such a force in the community as he little dreams of being. It is not anything 1 that he does; it Is what he is
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
The Oldest of Trees.

As to the ages of trees, 1t Is not the oak which is, as Dryden, or another, has it, the patriarch" The oldest trees on earth are the tremendous con- ifers standing in one of the Cali fornian valleys. Older than Abraham, they have rolled around with the world, alive, for many more centuries than any mere oak; and not long ago one of them fell. There he lies, and you climb his side by a ladder. And the rest-or many of them-are in their last few centuries, as is evident from their dwindling tops.
 That is what surprises the tourist that having lived through human history they are now dying. They are now cared for, If things so strange and so august can be said to owe any thing to mans care; but man for hun dreds of decades gave them hard usage; their hollows are black with the fires ligh.ed within by Indian na- tions long vanished.-London Chroni- cle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18

The Reddie quarterback circled left end, covering the 42 yards between him and the goal line with "Piggie" Sinclair at his heels. 'Piggie" was unable to gain enough on the runner to make tackle. Goal was missed. Score, Henderson 6, Hendrix 0.
 The second half opened with Hen dirk kicking, recovering the ball on it's 25-yard line when the Reddies failed to make their downs. After gaining seven yards, Hendrix punted, Henderson being downed in mid field, where Boone plowed through the line for the second touchdown. Boone kicked goal. Score, Tender son 13. Hendrix c.
 In the fourth quarter. Henderson carried the ball to Hendrix five-yard and fumbled Three Bulldogs ap- parently stood by and watched two Reddies jump upon the ball, recover ing 1t for Henderson. On the next play, Gee carried the ball over for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Score, Henderson 19, Hendrix 0.
 With the Bulldogs in condition, they probably would have held the Arkadelphians scoreless, but they would have found it difficult to score on the machine of Coach Jimmie Hay goods. The Reddies played charg- ing game, very little open work being displayed. The Hendrix line crum- bled under the onslaughts of the Red dies. and it was through this medium that majority of their gains came The Henderson backs formed ex- cellent interference for the runner.
 The home team was penalized ire quently for holding, tripping and off side plays, while Hendrix sustained few penalties, all of which were for off-sides.
 Yesterdays score was the same by which the Bulldogs defeated the Red dies at Conway last year, The teams will meet next year on Russell Field at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
GUY.

We are having some very cool weather just now with sleet and rain Monday night.
 We are glad to report W. L. Lieb- long as improving nicely now.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Henry arrived Sunday for visit with relatives and friends here.
 Elder Cagle, a travelling evangelist, preached at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Archie Poole and family will leave soon for Oklahoma where they will make their home.
 Work on the Baptist church is mak- ing rapid progress. We hope to see it completed soon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
CRIPPLED BULLDOGS
 LOSE HARD f|CH1 REDDiES WIN l9 10 Q
Hendrix Eleven Puts up Stubborn but Losing Battle on Henderson
 Browns Gridiron.
By a Staff Correspondent.

Philadelphia, Noy. 16.-The Hen drix College Bulldogs, playing against great odds, lost to the Henderson Brown Reddies here yesterday after noon, 19 to 0. A majority of Coach Bill Headrick's charges should have been under the care of physicians and trained nurses instead if playing foot ball.
 Here is a line on the physical con- dition of the Bulldogs: Herman Cos sett, one of the best ends ever turned out at Hendrix, did not even get into the battle, as he was suffering from a broken shoulder
 Captain Roy Wilson at Center was unable to put up the fight he usually displays, as he has badly sprained ankle.
 Hulon Holmes at end was suffering intense agonies throughout the me lee from a sprained ankle and four broken toes.
 Jim Wahl at fullback was consider ably set back on account of muscles in his back being out of commission.
 Other members of the team were suffering more or less serious inju- ries.
 Withal, however, it must be said that the Hendrix team staged a stub born fight. The lads were slow to take advantages of the fumbles com mitted by the opposing team, which accounts for at least one of the Red dies three touchdowns. The first quarter was Hendrix in every partic- ular, but during the remaining three periods the Bulldogs played on the de- fensive most of the time.
 Henderson's first touchdown was made by Boone in the second quarter, two minutes after play was begun
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST :
 Tonight, fair: Sunday, fair : and somewhat warmer. .
Personals

o. Richards returned this morning from Little Rock.
 Let Barnes & Nelson make those photos for you now-35-dtf
 Dr. G. W. Blakeley is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 J A. Lary of Vilonia is transact ing business in Conway today.
 Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au- tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
 J. W. Whorton and J. NJ. and 0. E. Mallett of Springfield are here today.
 For Sale-Bunch high bred Jersey eifers at my home. E. Erbacher --d3t
 Prof. W. B. Hubbell returned this morning rom business trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Several Italians from near Center Ridge, Conway county, marketed cot ton in Conway yesterday.
 Mrs. E. A. Allinder returned today from visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Young, at Eufaula, Okla.
 The first episode of a comedy se- ries, Timothy Dobbs, That's Me, '' will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Miss Lucille Pickard of Fl Paso is guest of her cousin, Misses Jewell and Stella Jones, at the Commercial hotel.
 For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or anything else in the automobile line call Douglass & Co.,, garage. Phone 287.--52-dtf
 Today's Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman will be deliv- cred anywhere in the city this after noon or tonight. Call phone F.
 Strayed-Liver spotted Bulldog short tail; collar with chain. Answers name of Frank" Reward Notify G. A. Ethridge by phone.-54-d3t
 The December Ladies Home Jour. nal will be on sale Monday. Better order your copy now, as my supply is limited. Lewis Wilson, phone l2
 "The Sody Clerk an especially good comedy featuring Carter De. Haven, two-reel Universal produc tion, will top the bill tonight at the Grand.
 The Saturday Evening Post anC Country Gentleman for November Is and the November Ladies Home Journal will be on sale tomorrow Order your copy now. Phone 12.
 Cloud Night Rainwater of Mem phis, Tenn. is a business visitor tC Conway Mr Rainwater, former Morrilton young man. is an employ of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Com pany.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pendletor Sewell of Atlanta, Ga, arrived this morning for a visit to Mrs. Sewell'. mother, Mrs. John Dunaway, ST Mrs. Sewell formerly was Miss Hettit Jane Dunaway of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
Shakespeare's Mixed "Populstlon."

It is impossible to overestimate the influence on the view of government with which Shakespeare, without Puri- tanism, invigorated the Anglo-SaXon mind both in England and America in the direction of at least freest investi- gation of ecclesiastical principles and methods. American worldwideness, cosmopoitanism. or, If you please, that hospitality to all interests from any where and everywhere. which is char acteristic of the United States, has it's own method glorified in Shakespeares intellectual procedure. Shakespeares population is as mixed as our own. He had the American manner. with a myriad-minded past, and the more varied and variable present. Shake speare and the American Spirit" Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, in National Mag, azine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
NOTHING LOST BY COURTESY
May at Times Seem a Small Thing, But It Has the Power of Ac-
 conpilshng Much.

Courtesy Is like oil upon troubled waters. There is an inevitable amount of friction in everyday life. Courtesy reduces this friction to a minimum. The happy outcome of a days work may easily be determined by a cheery Good morning at it's beginning A knitted brow and a grudging greeting may be harbingers of failure in the days work.
 In the elevator, at the telephone, at the bench and in the ofice-at every point of contact between man and mana little thought for the feelings of others Is pleasant lubricant in the joints of life. It reduces the jar of the human machinery, promotes good feel. ing, adds to the worlds stock of self. respect.
 It Is better to request than to com mand, better to smile than to frown better to help than to hinder even fin the smallest things. A courteous man and a courteous woman furnish the salt that makes life palatable to the soul.
 Our common allotment of happiness of contentment, of the joy of living is all too small. By robbing those about us of their share we rob ourselves in the long run. Let us add to that share instead of detract from it. Let us respect scrupulously the small rights of others; regard for the biz rights will then become 8 matter oi habit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
NORMAL SECOND ROUT
 RUSSELLV|LLE HIGH
THE NORMAL SECONDS DE FEATED RUSSELLNILI.E
 HIGH SCHOOL.

Friday afternoon the Normal See onds defeated Russellville High in one of the fastest games of secondary football seen here in some time The Normal line outweighed the High lads considerably but this handicap Wa, largely offset by the speed o: the up-staters Ideal football weath- CT contributed to make the game fast and snappy Both teams were nery- ous at the starting of the fray and fumbled frequently. but after the first quarter they settled down to business.
 Neither team scored in the first session, and the ball remained near the middle of the field most of the time NormaIs fumbles were costly and Russellville was unable to gain.
 In the second quarter Normal SC cured the ball in mid-feld and march ed down for the first touchdown, five minutes after play started Weather ly carried 1t over. Normal dropped the ball on the kick out
 Normal scored their second touch. down in the third quarter, when they carried the ball to Russellville's 25 yard line and Weathely went the rest of the way for the second counter Biggs failed at goal
 The fourth quarter was a repetition of the first, the ball remaining in mid
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18

field most of the time. The High lads never become dangerous as they did not pass Normals 20-yard line.
 Weatherly played good game for the Normal, and was their most con sistent ground gainer. The oppos- ing centers, Riggs and Roys, also played good ball and were usually in the thick of ever play.
 The lineup was as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
BRIDE IS SHOWERED.

Complimentary to Mrs. John Whit ten, bride of a fortnight, Miss Jew ell Jones yesterday afternoon enter tained with a linen shower at her home on Mitchell street. Quite a number of pieces was received salad course was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
PULLPUPS NS. BENTON.

Coach Bill Headrick yesterday ar. ranged for game of football to hV played with Benton high school at Benton Friday Benton is out for the state championship of the high school division, and has one of the strongest prep teams in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
SOME FINE TURNIPS.

John Moix, who lives three miles southwest of Conway, was exhibiting some fine turnips here today. One of them weighed seven pounds and an other weighed five pounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

A Christian Science service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at 204 South Faulkner street The subject will be Soul and Body" All are welcome.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pendleton Sewell of Atlanta, Ga, arrived this morning for a visit to Mrs. Sewel's mother, Mrs. John Dunaway, ST. Mrs. Sewell formerly was Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-18
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. L. M Sipes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Warns Of Danger
Of Auto Wreck on
Carter Lake Route

A woman who refused to give her
name, telephoned to police head
quarters last night and said that un-
less the city commissioners got busy
at once, Omaha would again be
shocked soon by another big automo-
bile tragedy.
She declared that the IS" curve on
the new Carter lake boulevard. be-
tween Sixteenth street and Nineteenth
street is highly dangerous to autoists
on both angles,
"Of course, the curve can be no.
gotiaicd safely if one drives slow, and
there are no other cars on tine curve
to confuse one, or if the roadbed is
not slippery" she declared. The city
ought to erect stone fences on the
curves. The cost would be less than
Sl00. If this is not done, some day an
auto will slip over the bank and kill
a few people in the fall to the plain
twenty feet below"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Germans Building Big
Mercantile Fleet

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
The Hague, July 2l.-That Ger
many is building tremendous mer-
camille fleet, including the largest
ship in the world, was declared by
Herr Ballin, general manager of the
Hamburg American line, in an inter
view with the Hamburg correspond
ent OF the Frankfurter Zeitung.
The ship referred to is the Bis
marck, of $4,000 tons, being construct
ed for the Hamburg-American line.
There is also the turbine ship, Tirpitz,
of $4,000 tons, under way, and the list
also includes three others of $4,000
tons. At the Vulcan yards, Bremen,
nine ships are building, four of them
having a carrying capacity OF $4,000
tons, these being the worlds greatest
freight steamers.
In addition, Herr Balm continued
three big liners are under way at the
Flensburg yards. Two more steam.
ers of $4,000 tons and three larger
passenger liners are being con-
structed. Two cargo ships of l7,0OC
tons each are being constructed espe'
cially for the Panama canal trade al
the Tecklenburg yards at Geeste,
muende. The North German Lloyd
is building at Dantzig two fast liners
of $4,000 tons, the Columbus and the
Hindenburg. These are to be speedy
designed to cut down the time be.
tween the continent and New York
The same company is building twelve
other ships of 10000 tons, the Mum
chen and the Zeppelin, of 10000 tons
each. The Bremen-Africa line is con
structing six steamers, the Hansa
line eight and the Cosmos line ten
ranging from 1000 to $4,000 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
MOOSERS WON'T RUN
Many Candidates Named by
Progressives Refuse to
Accept Places.
NEBRAsKAN HELD SLAYER


Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 4,-Special)
Many of the candidates nominated
for state Offices on the progressive
ticket at the June primary by having
their names written on the ballot,
have withdrawn, according to the list
Of candidates issued yesterday in
printed form by w. A. Allen. secre-
tary of state. A number of the re-
publican nominees were also written
i'll by progressives and thus received
the progressive nomination. Will
liam R. Green Of Council Bluffs, who
was renominated for congress on the
republican ticket, was also nominated
on the socialist ticket, but declined,
Nebraska Man Held as SLAYER.
Charged with violating the Mann
act, Samuel D. Wilson, 80 years old,
was arrested by Detective Blake and
George Softer of Sioux City, repre-
senting the federal department OF JUS
tice. Wilson was taken to Lincoln,
Neb., last night. He is alleged to have
transported and induced Mrs. Clara
Blunberg, 80 years old, to accompany
him from Nebraska to Des Moines.
Mrs. Blunberg, said to be the mother
of three children, has already re-
turned to Lincoln, according to re-
ports here. Wilson was formerly a
member of the Lincoln police de-
partment.
Booze Starts Fight.
Dan Maher is lying at the point
of death at the Mercy hospital, and
J. A. Sumner, contractor, is in jail
and is suffering from serious injuries
as the result of drunken fight at
the Sabin hotel last night, Maher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
CONFERENCE OF
TRAFFIC MEN ENDS
Will Ask Representatives Of
Railroads to Meet With
Them August 7.
THIRTY ATTEND MEETING

The conference of traffic men from
Missouri river jobbing centers and
Nebraska towns affected by the re-
cent ruling OF the Interstate Com
merce commission in regard to Ne.
braska freight rates adjourned last
evening after deciding to ask the rep
resentatives of the railroads to meet
with them in Omaha, August 7, and
attempt to formulate plan which
will satisfy both the railroads and the
Interstate Commerce commission and
also the cities. The decision to in.
vite the railroad men was unanimous
with the exception of Sioux City.
The morning session was devoted
largely TO a discussion of the advis
ability OF asking the commission tc
postpone the date of effectiveness o.
the advanced rate ordered by thai
body for Nebraska.