davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
MANY FAMILIES MAY
GO. WITHOUT TURKEY
Thanksgiving Bird Joins High
/Cost-of-Living Movement.
Missions Plan Roasts.

Several hundred Washington families
are likely to 20 without turkey for
their Thanksgiving dinner The tur-
keys have Joined the high cost OF liv-
ing movement.
1t Is also doubtful II the charity bas-
kets given out will contain chicken as
formerly. Hundreds of these baskets
are given at Christmas as well as
Thanksgiving. but from indications, a
roast will replace the holiday bird at
the missions.
Contributions for Thanksgiving din
ners that the Gospel Mission and the
Central Union Mission are going to
give are coming In slowly. .
Appeals from families that have no
prospects of a Thanksgiving dinner are
arriving at both missions daily A
larger number of persons. mostly wom-
en- and children, are expected this year
than ever before, officials of the in
stitutions say. because OF the advanced
price of foods and clothing.
There are but few men in either OF
the two missions. due to the unusual
amount OF work throughout the coun-
try. As fast as men come in, they are
sent to a job either here or in some
other city. Unfortunately. the women
are unable to leave town as the men
are. many OF them having several chill
dren.
Moderate weather has proved a God
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
DIAMOND jim BRADY'S
STOMACH SAYS NO"
Positively Refuses to Work. and
Famous Gem Toter Is Con-
fined to Home.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The 500 900
stomach OF James Buchanan Brady,
which went on a strike Monday after
noon just in time to force diamond
Jim" TO miss the opening OF THE Cen
fury Girl" continued to strike yester-
day and completely spoiled the election
party the -nighter had planned
DR.. Hugh Young, of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, who FASTENED here from Bal.
timore at the first sign OF trouble. re-
turned yesterday. and II was said at the
Brady home that Diamond Jim was i'm
no danger of experiencing anything
more serious than a restricted diet for
a few days.
About five years ago. when Mr..
Brady's stomach showed signs OF IA
tigue and occasionally rebelled, DIR.
Young performed a-dellcate and diff
cult operations. with the result that
Diamond Jim was not only restored
to health but his stomach was guar
anteed to properly digest the entire
gamut OF dellcacies on which Mr..
Brady depends for enjoyment.
Mr.. Brady was so pleased with DR..
Young's work that he gave Johns Hop
kins 100000 with which to establish the
James Buchanan Brady THEOLOGICAL In
stitute.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
FEDERAL OFFICERS
WATCHING RETURNS
White House Force Is Confident
Wilson viii Win-Depart-
ment Heads Watching.

There was jubilation at the White
House today when the early morning re-
turns showed a strong Wilson gain
which indicated that the President had
q strong chance for reelection. the
Executive office at the White House
was In consultation with Secretary Tum-
ulty, at Asbury Park. and after this
conference White House officers re-
naming here expressed the grease
confidence that Wilson would win.
Returns were received at the White
House until about 1 o'clock this morn
Ing, when the officials went home then
convinced that Hughes was elected.
War Department officials were late
reaching their offices today. The de-
partment was q blaze with light until
after l o'clock this murning. Returns
received over the War Department wire
were distributed to bureau chiefs, who
entertained parties OF friends in their
offices. Mrs. Scott. wife of the chief
OF stan. with party OF ladies, heard
the returns in Secretary Bakers office.
Navy and Treasury officials were at
their offices until the early morning
hours. Officials of the State, War,
Navy and Treasury Departments await
ed final returns today before they would
be convinced of the results. These de-
partment chiefs are inclined to share
the optimism of the White House, but
they did not go as far as the White
House in announcing that they thought
that Wilson had been definitely elected.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Dandruf Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff. for 1t VII
starve your hair and ruin IL II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good 10 try 70
brush or wasfh It out. The only nuro
way to get rid OF dandruff is TO dis
solve 1t. then you destroy II entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
~ DISSOLVE and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of It,
You will. find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp WI stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and
four ounces Is all you will need. no
matter how much dandruff you have
This simple remedy never fails.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
WASHINGTON FOLKS
PRA|S|NG REMEDY
{. M. Seaman, TT Florida Ave.
NJ E., Says Plant Juice Great
ly Benefited Him.

'ne Is not required to take Plant
Juice the new herbal stomach remedy
TOT weeks and months before he re-
ceiFes any benefit. In order that skep-
ucai people may be convinced immedi-
ately. the formula Is so constructed as
TO give almost instant relief thereby
giving the sufferer the necessary con-
hdence. He will then continue the use
of Plant Juice until he has fully re-
covered his health.
To those skeptical individuals, who
want TO be shown" the following sign
ed statement from Mr. E. NJ. Seaman,
of No. III Florida Avenue n. E., will be
of interest. Mr.. Seaman Ia a WELL
known resident OF this city. having
many friends and acquaintance. He
said:
IL have been troubled with my stom-
ach for over a year; had Indigestion
was badly bloated with gas. and suffer
ed agony after eating. | was nervous,
could not sleep at night. was consti-
pated. my. liver and kidneys We're az
fected. and was completely run down
which was brought about by irregular
meals. | had tried many different medi-
cines. but got no permanent relief, and
when l read so much about Plant Juice
decided to give II a trial. After taking
1t for several weeks II has Strengthened
me out. and ] am feeling the best
have In years.
There are numerous symptoms OF this
trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In
fact any one of the following may de.
note affections of the stomach: Indi-
Gestion. dyspepsia. belching OF wind
bad breath. sick, throbbtng headaches
poor circulation. night sweats. that tired
feeling, costiveness, a coated tongue, OF
a poor complexion.
Plant Juice Is a vegetable remedy ex-
tracted from the roots, herbs. banks.
and berries of numerous medicinal
plants. II is Natue's own remedy and
works wonders. IT. gives almost i'm
relief. in practically every case
where people suffer as above outlined.
The Plant Juice man Is at the People s
Drug Store. corner of eth and f streets,
where he is daily meeting the local pub
lie. and introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
DEATH OF DR. DUMBA
IS NOT CONFIRMED
Embassy Here Has Had No
Official Word, and Is Hope
full Error Was Made.

The Austro- Hungarian embassy was
without confirmation today of report
cabled from Geneva that DIR. Constantin
Dumba, former ambassador to the
United States. died yesterday at Vienna.
Embassy officials believed that an
error might have been made In cable
transmission and that the dispatch re-
fcrred to Dr. Dumba's resignation as
ambassador. and not to his death
DR.. Dumba was recalled in Septem-
Der, 1915. from his post as ambassador
of the Austro- Hungarian government
here after the seizure of private corre-
spondence which involved the ambas-
sador in alleged plots to cause strikes
in munitions plants furnishing war ma
terial for the entente allies.
The resignation of DIR. Dumba as am
bassador was reported in cabled dis
patches from Vienna Saturday. The
Austrian embassy expects to receive Of
fetal information concerning Dr..
Dumba's reported death by German
wireless today
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
BAKER DELIGHTED
BY WILSON GAINS
Secretary of War First Cabinet
Officer to Reach Washington.

Secretary of War Baker was the first
Cabinet official to reach Washington
after going home to vote. Secretary
Baker reached his office at o'clock.
coming direct from the train.
who's elcCted?" Secretary Baker
asked newspaper men.
When told that Wilson is, leading on
late returns Mr.. Baker was delighted.
The Secretary left Cleveland at 6
o'clock last night. He received no cleo
ton returns until he reached Pittsburgh.
when he was told Hughes was elected.
1t was not until he reached his office
that the Secretary learned the tide had
turned.
Secretary Baker declined to make any
statement until more complete returns
are at hand.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
HEADACHE FROM
AC0LD? LISTEN!
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache, dullness feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Election Wakes Warm
At the Board of Trade

with nineteen candidates in the field,
and backed by a group of friends de-
election of the directors of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade, to be held
Monday evening, promises to be a
lively event. Ten directors are to be
chosen from the nineteen candidates,
and these will In turn elect presi-
year.
The nominees follow: Edward F.
Colladay, John b. Larner. William T.
Galliher, Walter f. Klopfer. Cuno II.
B BTSStPh' cit Srsha Bsur Edwin r.
Carr, Walter c. Chaplain, Frank f..
Gibson. f. j. Murphy. Charles F.
Crane, Frederick A. Fenning, William
G. Henderson, Charles l. Corby, Col.
George Truesdell: II. B. F. Mscfar-
land, and Alfred b. Thorn.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08

send. mission workers say. How cold
weather set In. with the cost OF fuel
out OF reach OF hundreds OF families,
Intense suffering would result. How to
meet this condition Is at present UNI
known to mission workers. The Gospel
Mission needs 81 500 for it's work until
the first of the year. Only a small pro-
portion Of this has come In 10 date
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Citizens to Meet.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens AZ
sociation will hold it's November meet
Ing this evening at the Army and Navy
preparatory School. Connecticut avenus
and Upton street. At the conclusion Of
the business meeting. buffet lunch will
be served
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Friends of Eastern High
To Hold First Meeting

The first meeting of the year of tho
Home and School Association of the
Eastern High School will be held FRI
day at the school at s o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick,
president of the Board of Education,
and Dr. willard Small. principal of
Eastern. are to speak. Music will be
furnished by Mrs. f. Byram. music
teacher in the schools. A reception,
during which refreshments are to be
served. Is to follow. The association
month.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
ANACOSTIA.

st. Teresa's Church brought to a close
yesterday its forty-hour devotion serv-
ice.
Anacostia Council. No. 16, met last
night In Masonic Hall
Officers and teachers of the Sunday
night In the parish hall.
Owing to the lack of raw materials
more than 200 employees of the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company have
been given a furlough for a few weeks.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
CRMDsTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knutson re-
TUNED last Thursday from Min
nesota. where they were called by
The serious illness of Mre. Knut-
sons father.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Of Cotton
wood. were out to spend Sun
day with Mrs Runyan.
There was a good attendance a,
the church service on Sunday
many remaining to lunch and for
social hour. Next service on Sun.
day, March 18th.
The weather prevented a very
large crowd from attending the
sale at Fred Friedrichsen's place
last Thursday. However. stock and
goods brought high prices. We are
sorry TO lose this young man from
our community but wish him we'll
in his now location.
The township meeting passed
off quietly on Tuesday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Sup
ervisor, George Reid; clerk George
\. Enos: treasurer. Frank Scott /;
assessor Anthony knntson,; iustioes
Martin Eggen. A. Knntson: CON
stable, Floyd Humbet.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
SEEKS REELECTION
AS REPRESENTATIVE

John L. Howe, the statesman
from Cottonwood, who was q mem
ber of the delegation from this dis
trict in the last legislature. is a
candidate for the same position.
There has been rumOrs concerning
his candidacy for some time, but
no one could get Mr.. Howe to de
clare himself. until the insistence of
his friends made it imperative for
him to make his announcement
Mr. Howe made good in the 1915
legislature, and If nominated and
elected again, he will be in a posi-
ton TO do much more for the peo-
lie of his district. because Of the
expe,ienfe he has gained.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
CARD OF THANKS
The baby wep

The baby wept.
The mother took it from the nurses arms
And soothed its Yriefs and stlied its ain alarms
And baby slept.
Again 1t weeps
And God doth take her from the mothers arms
From present pain and future Unknown harms
And baby sleeps
Unknown.
We wish to thank the good people
of Philip for their help, sympathy and
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

The leap year dance given at
the opera house last Friday even
ing was well attended, and q
very pleasant evening reported by
all.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

Clerks of school districts and
townships will find it convenient
to order record books and blanks
needed by their boards at the
Review office If
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

Ira J. Welsh. of the Finst state
Bank. and Anderson Michael. of
he Bank of Philip. were in Ra-
id City Tuesday, attending a
meeting of bankers of the Hills
towns and adjacent territory The
principal object of the meeting was
tween the business interests Of this
teIuitt ry and the International HAr
vesfer company. in holding a series
OF meetings during the coming
summer Through the country dds-
tricts. The meetings will be held
and viii be under the supervision
of Pref. Holden, the well known
expert who left Iowa to take up
his present position with the
company. The campaign outlined
win be OF much interest to the
stookmen of the whole territory.
This paper will make announce
men.s affecting the country COW
cred by this paper as soon a ar
raneements have been made dati-
nitely.
Chas. Wharton, of Mitchell, q
representative OF the Redpath
bureau. which has been furnishing
the dalend for the local ,yoeum
curses for the past two years.
vas in the City yesterday and con-
acted with a committee number
ing thirty of the local business men
for four number course for the
next seasOn. The nMmbers are of
higher grade than any we have
nad for several years. This year's
course has paid out well, which has
romp.ed the supporters OF the
movement to take on a better
contract.
Big hill sale at auction at Md
land. So. OAK. Saturday, Manch
25th. 1916. at l O'Clock sharp. 20
registered Hereford and rextGfee
ed Shorthorn bulls. Theas hulls ann
mostly range bred. ere In good
breeding condition. every bull war-
ranted . breeder. II inNerooNed
write or apply to L. p. shern1A
Aid1anxl So. OAK. -
uy y - r
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

Herebtrd Bulls For Sale-Regis-
tered bulls. low down, blocky kind,
and priced right: from one to five
years old. E. F. Dorothy, Pierre,
S. ID. 1-t4
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

A Missouri paper says that navy
beans have dnGreased in price. That
what comes Of this preparedness
talk.
1.-The Feet of a Woman Is the
title Of this latest poetic effOr of
TN Eastern writer. This SHOWS
us where the shoe pinches.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

John l.. Davis, who has been
visiting with relatives at points
in Iowa and Missouri since the
holidays, returned to this city
Saturday.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
SHOULD RETAIN HIS SERVICES

f. A. Morrison, Of EiboD. who
has represented the First district
on the board Ct county commission.
ers, and is serving his second year
as chai man of that board. seeks
re ELECTION to the position. HaakOn
county has been particularly favor
ed by having as its oommisRioners
men OF sound business judgment.
Every matter that has been
brought before them has been dis
posed OF with Justice and fairness
to the taxpayers. Mr.. Morrison
st antas high in the estimation of
the voters. and there is no ques-
Ion hut what they will decide to
retain his services upon the board.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

After Joe had left the room, MIR. Tibb
said: "If it's only something that will
land him in jail!'
@No, we couldn't do that" replied
Starr quickly. "There's the girl, you
know. There's Eadbrook. No, Joel; all
we want is the upper hand. That will suit
our purposes. And we want the girl to
have her rights"
AT that moment the girl herself was
sitting in her room in the Nudge
mansion, regarding Aunt Lyddy Nudge
with as much surprise as if the old lady
had suddenly been transformed into
being from an unknown world.
Aunt Lyddy was rocking back and
forth in unwonted agitation, stopping
now and then to fan herself and declare,
II won't stand it! won't stand it'll"
why, Aunt Lyddy!"
II say l won't stand it, and l won't!"
repeated the little old lady, her brown
eyes flashing. "He had no right to drag
me into it. l won't be laughing-stock
for the village. I've stood this, and I've
stood that, but / won't be laughing
stock!'
II never heard you say anything like
that -never!' exclaimed the girl. Father
means well, you know"
"Means Welt" was the sharp rejoinder.
II s'pose he does mean well. But he's
gone too far, Lou. won't be laughing
stock. And it was mean thing he did,
too, and he ought to be ashamed. Most
popular man in Boxton-the idea! Louise
Searles, said Aunt Lyddy, stopping short
in her nervous chair journey, you're not
going to put up with his tyranny any
more. If you love Walter Eadbrook,
you're going to marry him."
Louise sat bolt upright and cast as
tonished eyes upon her companion.
"Aunt Lyddy!" she exclaimed. "What-
ever has come over you? never heard
you talk like that. l don't see
"You ,DiN see," replied the old lady.
"You don't know what's come over me,
Lou, but l do. I've revolted. I've got
my back up. 1t came over me last night.
I didn't sleep wink, thinking about it.
I've been trod down and trod down, and I
won't be trod down any more"
The little old lady showed such un-
usual agitation that Louise rose and went
w AOl duu PuU uCl uA iuo diOuh ucI ucChs
"Do you really think 1 ought to-do
what you said?" she asked tremulously.
"Of course / do. You're not going to
be trod down any more. either. Now,
you just run along and get your work
done. And then know what I'd do if /
were you; and there's nothing unwo-
manly about it, either. I'd go down to
the shoe store and have little talk with
Walter. There's nothing forward in that.
You might tell him that you're sorry
about the contest-or something like
that"
"Why, you're a blessed old match
maker, Aunt Lyddy, I do believed" cried
the girl, kissing her.
"I've got no use for old maids!' replied
the old lady fervently. "Now you run
along
Louise Searles went about her work
with ightness of heart that she had not
felt in a long time. 1t seemed unreal.
She could hardly believe that this little
old lady-who had all her life been mod
el of patient obedience; who had had no
opinions, at least for publication, that
were not Ezra's opinions; who had SEEM
Evening star., 1916-04-30
MAGAZINE SECTION for April 80, 1916

eS, Sne aSSenteQ.
She stood and looked into his face with
an expression of craft unlike the un-
ashamed steadiness he had observed in her
before. Then her eyes wandered dis
creetly from one point to another in the
store. She picked up blotter from the
desk, and fingered it nervously.
Il don't owe you anything now, any,
way" she said, with a strange sullenness.
"We're square, amt we?n
why, yes, of course" was the won
dering reply. "Why?"
"Well, you thought was going to trim
you, she went on, as if trying, somehow,
to put the young man in the wrong. And
she lashed herself into an unaccountable
anger by adding: am no beat. Seer"
Eadbrook was aghast. He felt wounded.
II didn't say you were," he hastened to
explain. II don't see why you say that.
| didn't mean to hurt your feelings when
offered"
@Huh! l know all about that, she in
terrupted. II was on to your game. But
that's all right. don't owe you anything
now."-
Eadbrook surprised himself as well as
the girl by going to her, putting his face
close to hers, and looking her squarely in
the eyes as he said:
eyes, you do. I'll tell you what you
owe me, Miss-er-Higgins. You owe
me the decent treatment l tried to give
you when / thought you needed friend.
You owe me an explanation of the way
you're acting. There's something the
matter. Tell me what it is: I'll help you.n
He saw her lower lip quiver and her full
white throat move convulsively. She
turned swiftly and looked behind her, in
the direction of the door. Then she
caught him by the hand and drew him
back toward the desk.
listen" she whispered. aI'm in trou-
ble-but you can't help me. Don't ask
me what it is, please-please don't ask
me! I've been trying to make myself be-
lieve you weren't on the level-but it's no
use. I do believe in you, MIR. Eadbrook.
believed in you the moment l first saw
your face and heard you speak"
The girl broke off suddenly, seemed to
shake herself physically free from invisible
bonds that were Tightening around her,
and added quickly: u mustn't 60 on that
way. Do you trust me?"
He looked into her eyes again and re-
piled: @Yes, do. Why?"
@Don't say it if you don't mean it, she
insisted, and her voice was growing
strangely hoarse. aYou do trust me?"
Eadbrook nodded, and stared at her
more curiously.
II .ISTEN,' she said, @Have you-much
money herein your safe?"
His eyes opened wide, and he suddenly
felt a nervous chill descend his spine.
But he answered, with an attempt at nom
chalance: "Yes."
as livery much?"
@More than ought to have" replied
Eadbrook. Il don't usually keep very
much. Certain circumstances
Il don't want to know; don't tell me-
she interrupted again. "It's in the safe?"
"Yes, he replied, stepping over to the
safe, the door of which was ajar. He
swung the door outward and tapped upon
one of the boxes with his pencil.
"You can see how trust you, he said,
with a smile. 4It's in there. But this is an
honest town, Miss Higgins. You needn't
be afraid Of anything happening here.