davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27
Be Punctual At All
Specified Times
By HERBERT scHREckE, Chicago

bad among friends Whenever attend for work
kind of asembag make your first duty to be
prompt the specified time will be-
To be reliable here, general ri dis
anguish a of ones
!! never too late to start May all who read this
how pr"u.pt they be- instead of tardy, all affairs
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27

Football and other manly
sports involving the element
of combat and emotional ex-
citement should be encour-
aged as preparation for war.
From the standpoint of
biology and ethnologY. man.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27

Perhaps you don't want
to play, or you think you're
too old, or you say you've
forgotten howl No one is
too old, nor too stiff, no one
doesn't want to play" al
thnnnh there may he q fn,r
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27

All milk should be graded
and sold under its proper
label. All grades which
contain over 100000 bacte-
ria a cubic centimeter should
be permitted to be sold only
as ssraW milk" Pasteuriza-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27

Where many employees
report daily for work and
ever so many continually
arrive late, what are the re-
suits? The latter may vary.
but to my knowledge gem
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-27

To live is the common
desire of men. Much of our
modern life is lived on the
low plane of mere physical
existence. Christ came to
set over against this low
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

charming little touch to one of her
encores played at her concert here
recently After the enthusiastic re-
ception she received, which, of course,
said joyously in appreciation of her
"Oh. and they laughed at the LA
pounow La Tabatiere' tthe Music
Box). made them Taught" Then with
intense satisfaction: "For you know
made them laugh at It,"
Washington Ia frequently receiving
proof of It's discrimination In music
nppreciationed.
Preparing school Festival
A festival. for our public schools
In in preparation. The outdoor Shake
speare festival last spring showed US
to what heights these young ,Nn pe people pn.
vironment the Shakespeare festival
Now comes the announcement of
a Community Music Festival for
after Easter and last several days.
Mr.. Cogswell, music director of the
Washington public schools, Will here
be represented In many OF his pro-
srfss,vsw wsshinston ssi,y,sles oratorio Society.
which is under his direction, will b.,
heard in the cantata, "Fair Ellen
by Max Bruch, and IL Will also give
the "Phaudrig Choroore," by charles
Viiiieres Stanford, a setting OF Irish
music that has awakened widespread
interest.
Close with Oratorio.
Assisted by the District symphony
Orchestra, also under the direction OF
Mr.. Cogswell, the Oratorio Society
will give on the closing night Han
del's oratorio OF Samson" with we'll
known soloists.
Other items OF interest In this mu-
sically important week Of civic en-
deavor will be n matinee, to be given
by the school children of the elemen.
tary grades, with n chorus Of loo
assisted by the elementary school or
chestras and with selected soloists.
Choruses and orchestras from the
several high schools and the Normal
School win be featured. II Will be
the most comprehensive exposition OF
the activities In the music OF our
schools that Washington has ever
enjoyed.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
BREAKS:A
COLD IN
AHURRY
"Pape'sCo|dCo Compound"
ispleasant land affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming: relieves sick headache. duIiness,
feverishness, sore throat sneexing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and rnufning! Ease your throbbfng
headl Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 20 cents
assistance, tastes nice. causes no In.
convenience. he sure you get the
genuine. Don't accept something else,
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

er than most employment bureas, for
no guarantees the honesty and relia.
bility bf the people he recommends.
He states that he can provide every
sort OF help from furnace tenders to
no charge for his services In securing
positions for his playground patrons.
The Office of the Howard Employ
ment Bureau In at the Howard play
grounds, and may be reached either
directly OF through the office of the
Department OF Fairgrounds In Room
2 of the District Building.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
THE POLICEMAN
MAKES A REPORT
L. W. Payne, one of Washing
toms "Finest," Has Investi-
gated Plant Juice.

"The word cant should be eIini.
mated from everybody's vocabulary,
for demonstrations are constantly
coming TO our notice OF how the i'm.
possibilities OF yesterday are the ac.
cepted facts OF today" said the Plant
Juice man, who has his headquarters
at the Peoples Drug Store. because
you have not been able TO obtain re-
lief from your sickness In tho past is
no reason why you cannot be relieved
today. Many local people are daily
sending In testimonials stating OF
dement's derived from Plant Juice, who
have suffered from stomach, liver, and
kidney trouble and rheumatism.
10i4 Third street n, E.. and is a well.
known and popular member of the
Washington Police Force, tells In the
following signed statement, how his
wife was restored TO health through
the use OF the new herbal stomach
Plant Juice. He said:
MY wife had been a great sufferer
with stomach trouble for years, and
could hardly keep any solid food In
and rundown condition that nothing
she took seemed TO do her any good.
had spent hundreds OF dollars ON
medicines for her, which were OF no
benefit whatever, and had about given
4 friend told me about Plant juice
and begged me TO get a bottle for my
wife, and did so. She has now taken
IL for several weeks, and the results
have been most satisfactory. She Is
glad to give this endorsement for
Plant Juice,
Such words as these, and those OF
many others which have been printed,
have wide influence, for they come
from men OF standing and integrity
who have given Plant Juice a fair
trial, and have been greatly benefited
thereby.
The Plant Juice Man Is at the
Peoples Drug Store, corner OF 7th and
E streets, N; w, where he is daily
ing and explaining the merits or this
remedy.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
RICHES FOR LANGH0RNES
Father Converts s1,1s2,,75 Estate
70 Iriiat Fund for Than.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-Col. G. ID.
Langhorne has filed In the court OF
Albemarle county a deed converting
his estate into a trust fund for his
children. each to share alike.
Among the children are Mrs. VIII.
liam Waldorf Astor, OF London; Mrs.
Harry Phipps, OF Boston; Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, OF New York. and Mrs.
Phyllis Brooks, OF Albemarle county.
The estate 10 valued at 81. .13e,175.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

w. p. Hay. J. N. Rose. and NJ. w.
Lyon, jr., are scheduled to make ad.
dresses before the Biological Society
OF Washington tomorrow evening at
the Cosmos Club. Mr.. Hay Is to give
a .f,fteen.minute talk on "The Discov'
cry OF an Interesting New Tardi'
grader" Mr.. Rose will discuss "The
Exhibition OF Venezuelan Plants and
Fruits" and Mr.. Lyons theme will be
"Poisonous Snakes" and his subject
will be illustrated with lantern slides.
The discussions which are TO begin at
& o'clock are to be preceded by a coun.
ell meeting at 1880.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
Urges United states to Action.

Emphaticaily declaring the time has
come for the United States to intercede
and use her influence to stop the carry.
ing into captivity" of hundreds OF
man legions, DIR. Randolph II. Mckim,
I'm his Thanksgiving sermon at the
Church OF the Epiphany. urged the
United States to use her influence In
putting a stop to the practice OF Inn
porting Belgian civilians into Ger.
many.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

bses
A. II. Under
down.. director OF
the Howard play
ground. has es'
tablished an EN-.
ployment agency
which has been
OF service In SO
curing places for
one hundred and
twenty boys and
girls who attend
cd he play
ground, during
the past rev
months.
Mr.. Underdown
- l...aa l.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
200 PUPILS NEED TREATMENT

GLASSBORO. ". j., Dec. 1.-The
medical inspector has found zoo pu-
pills in public schools with defective
teeth, tonsils. and eyesight and sim.
liar ailments. The rent-Teachers'
Association will take up these Gases
with the board of education.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
p.b.t. EIection Method.

Whether the President OF the United
States should be elected by a plurality
or q popular vote is to be debated py
the Forum, n debating society Of the
Georgetown University Law School. at
its meeting this evening. The negative
side is to be upheld by Robert ~; y.
Whalen and Joseph l.. Trambley, while
will compose the affirmative side.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
Bssass Co.mittees 70 Meet.

The committees appointed for the
German and Austro-Hungarian War
Relief Basaar in February will meet
Hall, 314 G street northwest. Plans
have been contemplated to have sew
eral famous artists and the Teingtau
military band, at present touring the
country. come to Washington for the
week OF the bazaar.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
Beisl.n Relief Meetings.

The Belgian Relief Sewing Circle,
which formerly met at the home OF
Mrs. John A. Logan, will meet this
afternoon at the apartment OF MIS-
Sam Houston Carr. the Balfour, Blk
teenth and u streets, at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

A bazaar will be held for the ben
eft OF the Providence Day Nursery
December 4 and o, from to 10 y. m,
at the nursery, 40s Third street south
east. Sale OF refreshments and use
full articles will be held.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

The annual memorial service OF Co
Iumbia Typographical Union, No. 1Ol
will be held at Typographical Tenn
pie, 423 c street northwest on sun
day, 2:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

Mrs. Katheryn ID. Eslin. OF West vir-
Einia. will be guest Of honor at the
meeting OF the Kate Gordon Chapter
OF the Southern States conference to-
night at the home Of Mrs, Wesley Mar
Tin Stone, 1627 Rhode Island avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
To Adares. Philosophical society.

Edward s. Steele will address the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry on
PHILOSOPHY as Related to Poetry.
~ It's meeting, tomorrow in the Pub
lie Library.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
To D.wer.,rste CannIns.

A demonstration OF canning is 10
be given by George II, Sarrell. OF
the Department of Agriculture, be.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY. DECEMBER i; 1916

(, fore the Home Economic Association
at the Ross School on II street, near
Fifth. Tuesday, December D, at 3:3b.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

Tuesday evening at s:11 p. m. The
program will be given by Edward
chamberlain and Miss Helen stone,
Iaccompanist.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts Of the Ma
tion's Capital.

Here's a new line OF endeavor for
Ma vgro,rnd directors,
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

A musicale for the blind will be
given at the Library OF Congress
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

A model that 10 particularly
comfortable and eminently stylish.
and one that will make an ex-
cellent gift. In patent and gun
metal. and with kid or black cloth
tops.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

A shoe OF excellent appearance.
possessing unusual wearing quali-
ties. With or without tassels IN
gun metal. vici kid. and patent
colt. Sizes llit to 2
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

The artists viewpoint Is one We
seldom consider Nor do we often es.
timate how much personal impetus is
put into the impression We receive
from a particularly telling perform
ance. Ethel Lekinska, pianist, gave n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
RELIGION On The Street Corner

used in the local mills. Business mel
say that business is very good and
getting better right along.
Improving Streets.
The street department has had a
force of men engaged this week on
the various streets, making needed i'm
provements. All dangerous holes and
rough places will be eliminated.
RemodeIed Hall.
The work of remodeling the city
hall was begun Monday and will prob
ably be completed by the last OF the
week. Needed repairs will be made,
after which the building will be pa
pered and painted.
Heavy Traffic.
Local railroad men say that traffic
is heavier now on the B. & o. than it
has ever been before. These men are
on the job day in and day out, year in
and year out, and ought to know; and
when they say that traffic is now the
heaviest in history, that's saying some
thing. e.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
The Greatest Producers

'The great producers upon whom
everything else depends are those who
take the products of nature and make
them useful to man. These are the
farmer, the miner, the fisherman and
the manufacturer. ALI the rest of US
who are not in producing lines depend
upon these four. None of these activi-
ties, then no need of transportation!
None of these activities, then no need
of distribution or finance! None of
these activities, and the smartest pro-
fessional man among US would prove
to be a ailure."-Grosvenor Dave on
West Virginia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
Erred GUY Strickland

Under this heading the Christian
Century says editorially:
"At a certain corner on State
Street, in Chicago, there congregate
every evening several hundred people
They are divided into several groups
and various brands of religion and
economics are given to the people
who stand about and listen. These
crowds teach us that in modern LIE
nothing will attract SO much atten-
ton on the street as these two big
fundamental interests.
'The oratory is disappointing. In
economics, one hears untempered de-
nunciation and an evil suspicion of
the motives of the leaders of the
world. Every fact that may be dis
torted to the service Of this evil sus-
picion is brought into play.
1.-THE religion of the street corner is
not much better. Street preaching
has not changed much since the days
of the Wesleys. Consequently it is
still expressing itself in the language
of the eighteenth century when it
ought to talk in the language of the
twentieth century.
"We can not help but wonder what
WOu1O AdQROA IL q 4AO0O4 4AAAAA0OSA
man who had all the earnestness of a
socialist and all the devotion of a
Salvation Army woman should mount
the barrel in the street and expound
the deep things of life and of God. 1t
would be brave man who would do
this, for it would be an innovation,
and new things are not welcomed.
"Jesus was a street preacher. He
never built a church and so far as
we know never hired a hall. Only
occasionally did he preach in a syna-
gogue, for he was not a professional
rabbi. He and his apostles started
the new religion of the Divine Life in
man by preaching it to passers-by
Why should not the church of today
put forth to lost men and women it's
best ideas, and bring them the refresh
ing breezes of its deepest piety?
Why not, indeed, unless it be that
the church has again lost sight of
Jesus as the carpenter, and have
busted themselves presenting him as
t.heologian? The best friends of the
church itself will be those who will
undertake just such crusade as is
alluded to by the Christian Century.
The day of the old-time iconoclasm
has gone by and the day OF a con-
structiye work is at hand. 1t was the
common people who provided Jesus
with a hearing nineteen centuries
ago, and it will very likely be the
common people" who will bring his
Il rs message to the world again.
The primitive Christian faith car
ried the banner of labor. The de-
mand of the workers for justice was
incorporated in its system. No won
der the common people heard him
gladly!" They were looking for relief
from poverty and oppression, and
that in this present world.
The street preachers, modern mind
ed men," are coming. But they will
spring up out of the common life.
Many will come from the schools, no
doubt, but they will be touched with
labor's cry for justice, and be voices
for the workers highest aspiration.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
Elm Grove Has
Board OF Trade
OUT THE PIKE
BUILDING Activities.

Building Activities.
Considerable building is now being
done in the out the pike section, In
fact more than for several years past.
All local members of the various build
ing crafts are busy and many people
from Wheeling and elsewhere are en-
ployed on buildings in this section.
New buildings can be seen under con-
struction all along the pike from
Woodsdale to Triadelphia.
Charter Granted.
The charter for the Board of Trade
of Elm Grove has been granted, and
this town now can boast of an achieve
ment that has not yet been attained
by many other towns in this section
It is hoped to induce new industries
to locate in and near Elm Grove, and
many people believe that the efforts
of the new Board Of Trade will be
successful.
Road Work Continues.
Considerable progress is being made
on the job on paving the National pike
and the various roads throughout the
county, and it is hoped that by winter
all roads will be in at least fairly
good condition.
West Alex. chautauqua.
The first Chautauqua to be held in
West Alexander is now in progress in
that town. The first entertainment
was given Monday afternoon and the
big time will continue until Friday
night. Superintendent l.. H. White
and Junior Leader Miss Edna Kirk
are in charge, and the Chautauqua is
being we'll patronized by local people.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
All. Warwood
Plants On Full

The plant of the Warwood Tool
company is operating to full capacity,
and more Workmen are now employed
here than for some time past. A part
of the good work is attributed to the
fact that nearly air of the iron and
steel mills are working good now fill
ing war orders, with the result that
the tool works gets many orders.
While engaged in tearing down a
furance at the plant Sunday, Earl SUIT
ton, of 18th street, Warwood, had his
hand cut severely by piece of stone.
While it will probably be several
days before he can return to work,
Mr.. Sutton is reported to be getting
along nicely.
General Prosperity,
= Warwood seems to be getting her
share of the general prosperity.
Everyone who is able and wants to
work can find plenty to do, whether in
Warwood or near here. All .ofstthe
local plah ts are running good, and
continually adding to their working
forces. These include the Merchant
& Evans Company, the Wheeling Cell
ing & Roofing Company and the
Wheeling Steel Casting Company, all
these plants being in steady opera
ton.
The branch of the Wheeling Can
Company and the new mattress fac
tory will give Warwood as many fac
tories as any town of its size in the
valley, and local citizens are getting
very enthusiastic over the good things
that are coming their way.
Ice Still Scarce
The ice situation in Warwood has
not improved very much. Earl S.
Ford, the principal local dealer, states
that he is unable to supply the de-
mand because of being unable to Sc
cure ice from other cities
Some ice is secured in Wheeling,
but not sufficient. Also the Warwood
s dairy has been doing all they can to
supply their customers with ice, but
have q limited supply.
Re-Surfacing Road.
The work of re-surfacing the river
road from Warwood to Short Greek
will begin shortly. Road Supervisor
John Steyle has ordered several car
car loads of crushed stone to be dis
tributed along the road, and it Is
hoped to have the road in first class
condition by fall
n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
All Banded Together

'It is only the short-sighted man
who thinks he can get along without
others. We are all tied together in a
common dependence. The farmer can
Live by raising things to eat, but he
cannot enjoy for his household any
modern conveniences unless he raises
more than he can eat, and therefore
has something to sell. But he cannot
sell unless there are buyers. The
miner can dig without ceasing. the oil
operator pump oil without end. but if
there is no one waiting to burn the
coal or use the oil, the miner and oper-
,ator simply smother themselves in
their own production" - Grosvenor
Dave on West Virginia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
KEEPS FRUITS FRESH,

Cut oranges. apples and lemons, if
placed on a piece of waxed paper with
sthe cut side down or with glass tum-
bier turned over them, mill keep much
longer than if the cut places is exposed
directly to the air.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
Prosperity Hits
Town OF Benwood
BENWooD

Conditions Good.
Conditions generally in and about
Benwood are very good just now.
Plenty of work is to be had, and in
fact many additional men could be
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10

Our Advertising Columns Are the
Merchants Show Window.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
Gntmntbt9t Guer
3uffamt &u6.

Sublt, Sbr, bab na6 2eioen bon elmer
erften @rfdltlmg. tpelde 6orafalt nmo
8ebanbIung nidt eingeitem baben. file
eS nad @rrem @utbiinfen Der Sail fem
ION, @uer @bftem zines Bediels Der Bez
banbrrne bebarf?
Sn bie1en berartisen SdlIem tpo
bon Mfbn1a, Qnftr69ren<8e<
fdtperoen, 21neenzMffeftionen eridei1en
Mteratibe lat quite grfolge
%ertpirft.
Sic @arf entbaltenbe 8ubereitlms if
neit nno brett eebrou@t poroen ffiir
mebr 6enn atpan8ig Sabre NIT merftphr<
biqen MefuItaten in bielen Gdlen.
8ie Bel ireenb einer1 @eaept 1nnb audi
bier nidt gu bieI bon Der Me6i5in telbf
ertpartet tperben. essnn beften Sale lam
fie MIR Der Mntur helfen. 1tn6 bier it
elm MitteI, bag f6aolos berfu9t iper0e1,
fann. 90 es feine @etpobnbeit ~formterenz
Sc Webi8inftoffen. entbdIt.
Gdtnan 2absratsrtnm. $btlabelp1ta.
Serfauft BON ber MnlttDr 9rns g.,
ct. GlSxS, 1etnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

ner 0io5eie erfoBt bot, gebt oab1m'
cine Mderbouihule fiir Die tatbolt<
1den yarmeriungen 5u erridten. Gin
oerortiges Snititut 1piiroe eine11 oop-
pelten 8ued bon beionoerem Wertbe
au erfiiaen ber11fen iein. Slut Der Ell
men @eite miiroe es bur@ ieine 2ebr=
tbatiqfeit unter ser 2anoiugeno oaS
SssntereIie an Ser Mder= n1o S1eb>
tpirtbldoft meden uno pflegen nno
ouf 6ieie @etie 6em leioer tpeit per-
breiteten 3eitiibel ser 9anofluht e11t>
gegentpirfen, mabreno eS a11f Der
on6eren seite cine Mrt @arantie bie=
ten piir6e fir sic @rboltnng uno
Geltigung Ser @lntbenSiiber8el1gl1tg
unter 6em u1gen @olfe.