davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Sons of Jonadab.

A memorial service in honor OF the
memory OF the late James Croggon. one
Of the pioneers in the temperance cause,
and the last OF the founders Of the Order
Of the Sons OF Jonadab will be held in
McKendree NJ E. Church. Wednesday
evening, October .. under auspices Of
the Sovereign Council, Sons Of Jonadab.
to which the public Is invited. The com
mittee on arrangements is composed OF
John E. Rhodes, chairman: G. F. Sud
wsrth, Charles J. Dexter. J McEenna.
T. L Farley. J. J. Desmond. Charles 7.
Smith, W. c. W. Burgess. J. W. Harker.
NJ. F. Kinsey, J J. Hayre. J. +. Madden.
and Charles H. Rossiter.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
COsmos-VaudeViIIe,

Harry Girard and company in a pretty
musical playlet. The Luck of a Totem"
with a handsome scenic equipment and
some pretty girls. will make their first
Washington appearance at popular prices
as the chief feature of next weeks bill
at the Cosmos Theater.
A fine supporting bill both OF features
and supplemental acts will introduce
also for the first time, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Hill and company in their clever lit
tie play. What Every Man Needs; Ed
die DOwling. a versatile comedian, in an
offering of many moods. and Hartley and
Pecan in a dainty Bit of songs. dances
and incidental comedy. with a big feature
film and other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Moore's Garden-"Romeo and
,Juliefo

For week of October e Mr.. Moore an
nounces the exclusive showing of the
mammoth spectacular feature, Romeo
and Juliet" visualized with Francis X
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the lead
ing roles. Mr.. Bushman makes an ideal
Romeo and especially well done are his
many love scenes. Winsome Beverly
Bayne is ideally suited to the role of
Juliet and she Is just as effective in the
lighter scenes Of the drama as in the
heavy dramatic climaxes
A cast Of distinguished players appear
in the support OF the two stars and the
production, which cost $4,000 to stage. is
in eight mammoth parts. Special music
will be a feature.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Pon',-"The Woman who Paid" =

The Woman Who Paid" George M
ROsener's thrilling drama of a mans and
woman's efforts to purge the city in
which they live Of political graft and
every form OF corruption, comes to Poll s
Theater next week.
Nancy Boyer will be seen as Cali
fornia," a mining camp waif, who
through sheer virtue and cleverness be-
comes the wife of a United States Sen
atOr.
Miss Boyer Is surrounded by well
balanced company. including Ferdinand
Tidmarsh. Richard J. Scott. Henry Testa
Thaddeus WILDER, Jimmie Brown, Daniel
Lawler. W. J. Donnelly, MaIvin Mowrey.
Jane stuart, Ida Elliott, Corda Davy and
Julia Earle.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Gayety-BurIesaue.

Sam Sidman's Own Show Is the title
Of next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. and according to advance re-
ports II presents burlesque entertainment
of unusual quality. 1t brings a two-act
musical comedy in three scenes, entitled
welcome to Our City" a merry hodge
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

The Great Sachem. accompanied by
every great chief OF the Great Council Of
the District, paid Mineola Tribe his an
nual visitation on Friday night. Great
Representative James A. Madison, jr., re-
ported on the session OF the Great Coun-
Gil Of the United States, held in Wild
wood in September. Remarks were made
by J. Henry Hummer, J. Heidenheimer,
F. r. Boyer, J. l. Bunch, Charles Lin
bach, J. b Altman, D. J. Marvin. w. c.
White, G. Z. Baxter H. W. Tippett, Paul
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

presiding.
Columbia Council, Royal and Select
Masters. will have a .class of at least
ten candidates for the cryptic degrees
on Thursday. They will be conferred
jointly by the officers of AdoniTam and
Columbia councils at the stated assembly
OF Adoniram Council, No. q
A letter has been received by the three
local councils from E. w. Wellington,
general grand master. appointing E. ST.
Clair Thompson his personal representa-
tive for the District, and urging a COM
bined roster of 600 or 100 members as a
preparation for the meeting of the Cen
eral Grand Council here in 1915
Capitol Chapter, No. II, r. A. NJ, has
under way plans for an elaborate cele-
bration to take place in December, not
success this chapter has attained during
the present year, but also to serve as a
hitting elimination for the year 1916. Many
prominent out-Of-town officials of capitu-
lar Masonry will be invited to witness
the comforting Of the Royal Arch degree.
The next regular meeting Of the Eel
iowship Club will be held Saturday even
ing, October p, in Pythian Temple. w. H.
Smith will deliver his lecture on the
building of King Solomon's Temple, Illus
trating it with a set of building blocks.
The GrottO.
Persons passing along Seventh street
in the neishborhood of Odd Fellows Hall
next Thursday evening should not be
alarmed at hearing Unusual noices, such
as ear-splitting thunder The noise simply
will indicate the staging of the fall cere-
Y1nnDia1 nf Kal li{nnlt9 fu1t
situalistic ceremony will be enacted, and
at its conclusion a large class of neo-
phytes will have made the perilous pas
sage over the River Styx.
Monarch George H. Emmons, jr., aims
to make this the largest and best cere-
monial of his administration. That the
dramatic feature OF the ceremony may be
perfect in every detail, Past Monarch
John H. Shreve, director OF the cast has
called a rehearsal of the team for 2
o'clock this afternoon
The Grotto Band and Glee Club will en-
tertain B. B. French and the New Jerusa-
lem lodges at the Arcade on November
IS, the occasion being a joint social meet
ing OF those two lodges. Past Monarch
P. R. Pullman has been designated chair
man in charge of the Glee Club pro-
gram.
The Grotto Drill Corps feels encoura ged
with the interest manifested in its Hal
loween dance and ENTERTAINMENT to be
gwen at the New Willard Hotel on Oc-
tober 81.
The Grotto in all probability soon will
have another auxiliary in the form of a
boys drum and bugle corps. Preliminary
steps have been taken and enough inter
est has been manifested to justify the
asking of authority from the Grotto at
its next meeing for the necessary sane
tion.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

podge Of comedy and song written by
Jean Bedini. The cast is headed by Sam
Sidman himself, who is supported by
Maxwell Sergeant, Gene Carlson, Eugene
Rauth, Esther De Laur, Addie Carlson.
Emma Shilling and Kathryn Howard.
Some of the song hits to be introduced
here include There's a Little Bit Of
Bad in Every Good Little Girl" Il Lost
My Heart in Honolulu" Military Mary
Ann" and you're a Doggone Dangerous
Girl" An exceptionally large and at
tractive chorus which has been provided
with beautiful and striking costumes is
said to form a most important part of
the production.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Modern Woodmen of America

At the meeting of Central Camp, No
1905, on Friday night. two candidates,
James Klaasse and J. c. Steele. were
initiated into membership. G. A Casey
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15


ing bag and accessories in appreciation of
his services to Odd Fellowship. "a
The second degree will be conferred
next Wednesday.
THE REBEKAH DEGREE.
Mouday-NAOmi, No. !, grand visitation Ruth.
No. 2, business
Tuesday-Fidelty. No. 6, degree
WedneSday-Sixty-hf fifth anniversary, /. O. o. +
Hall.
Thursday Fdendship. No. s. degree. Masonic
Hall. AnacostiA, ID. e.
Friday-Miram, No. 6. degree.
The sixty-fifth anniversary of the in
stitution of the Rebekah degree will be
celebrated in the auditorium of I. o. o.
F. Hall on Wednesday evening. Presi-
dent Belle NJ Carter, accompanied by Of
ficers of the Rebekah Assembly, all past
noble grands dressed in white. with the
chairman of the general committee, Mrs.
Maud X. Brooks, escorted by Canton
Washington No. T. in command of Capt.
at o'clock.
Friendship Rebekah Lodge. No. 8. will
give a masked ball in Masonic Hall. Four
teenth and U streets southeast. on Mon
day evening, November 16. when a gold
prize will be given for the best masked
person in attendance. q
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5. at its
next regular meeting will receive Presi-
dent Belle NJ. Carter and the officers of
the Rebekah Assembly.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

BERNICE TABOR with Al Reeves
Beauty show Mt the Gayety This
Week Miss Tabor Reveals Her
Views Non Girls in Business Life, In
the Accompanying Article.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Masonic Activities.

Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, on Friday night
will confer the fellow crafts degree,
with Senior Deacon Carl Van White
presiding.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Improved Order of Red Men.

At the presentation OF the Red Mems
scroll to Usage Tribe on Monday, repre-
sentatives Of all the tribes in the city
were present
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

her chance cleser up.
Therefore you. who are Just
making your start. must never
get the idea that the scenes are be
ing shaped just for you Realize
that you must. for 8 long time, De
a very small part Of il Some
times you will be way back and
no more than the TIP Of your Dose
will show, but the good director
somehox has the knack of know
ing without further clew. whether
or not there Is intelligence behind
that bit of noe. If he finds there
i. all you have to do is to o.
patient and follow II and. like
other noses I've heard tell about
il will in due time lead you te
success, and may Dc fortune
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas Dr. W. ;. Banks, who
was resident citizen Of Able
vile. Miss. a member Of the
Masonic order thirty-fve OF forty
years. a member Of the church
since his bOyhood days, a practic-
ing physician more than fifty years.
a veteran of the COnfederacy. and
who was true in friendship. faith
ful in the performance of duty.
AMI hopeful in spirit. departed on
June -. 1916. at the age of
>eyenty-eight years. Be it resolved.
therefore. that it i the sense OF
the members of Abbeville Lodge.
No. 32n. Of which he was a mem
Der IN cool standing. that the
life Of the deceased brother was
worthy of commentator and imi-
tation.
BE il resolved further that We
extend our sympathy 10 the BE-
reave1 ones. ami a helping hand
to his family IL times Of need.
b it resolved finally that theSe
resolutions be put upon the
minutes OF the Lodge. that a copy
be sent 10 the Oxford Eagle for
publication. and that another copy
b. sent % the family Of the de-
easel.
Respectfully submitted.
pE- &. - villains.
]. K. JAxEs.
W. III. MLEs-
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
Abbevine

Dr. ". :. Ranks one Il our
oldest and most honored citizens
Iu.>,-l away AZ hiS home here
early SATURDAY morning after =
long anl tedious illness. his ~
mains were h5l away in the
ceme,ary ,ere >un.lay afternoon,
funerrl services cnndactsl By
Reverenls Jama> AMI Nicholson
IN the presence of a large number
Of relatives AMI frien.ls-
Dr. Banks leaves q devoted and
faithful wife AMI a large family
Of children all grown AMI good
citizens. Abbeville mourns with
them in their sorrow.
iMr. and Mrs. James OF KosciuskO.
are visiting their parents Rev.
and Mrs. James.
Miss Pauline Owens spent sun
day at home.
Mr.. !. W. Wheeler and Clyde
Graham. Of Coahona. visited Mrs.
Galleghley the past week.
Mrs. c. z. Brown. Of Water
Valley. visited relatives here last
week.
Hugh Craig. of New Albany,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloane.
Mrs. Mckinney and grand
daughter. Of Holly Springs. visited
Mrs. Nal Anderson this week.
NIr. and Mrs. r. T. Morgan
spent a few days the past week
with their son Jim in the coun-
try.
Misses hate and Walker Good
returned from Jackson Monday.
Mr. .siaSJH- Who has been quite
slck i somewhat improved.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
Mt. Zion.

Mr. ". f. Clark has been in
a critical condition from nervous
prostation for several days.
Miss Hazel stephens spent the
past week in Oxford with rela-
tives.
MIS- Alice Chatoney and little
brother Walter. Of SchlAter. are
guests Of their sister Mrs. Foun-
tain Galloway, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Gardner has been
the guest Of Mrs. {. c. stephens
for several weeks.
Several of our people attended
the childrens service at HopeweIl
sunday. A delightful program
was rendered and enjoyed by a
large congregation.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

Kay for one to get o. III grant
that It : not a highly enthusIng
way. but, after all. il = the only
way. Meekness and an Inelinz-
tion 10 subordinate ones self 70
the main purpose of the scene al
WAYS bring their reward sooner
or hter- The girl that the direct
or finds dependable in the back
ground viii eventually De given
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

noyice's undue eagcrness to de-
monstrate on her first appearance
before the camera She feels
somewhere in her bones that she
has emotional powers-Or perhaps
If it J. the gift OF comedy. and
she wants to give proof Of il with
out delay. Consequently she Is
for ever making a conscious en-
deavOr % act. This i Just what
the director doesn't want her TO
10.
| have seen girls who seemed to
give every promise, % far A. fea-
tgres and carriage were concernei.
fairly worm their way out of
further chances thrOughexaggerst-
ed wriggIing in front Of the
camera- They we're to- anxious
10 be the center OF attraction.
The girl that the director finds
valuable for extra parts in the one
that ! willing to take station
where and 10 what she i told.
Often this : nothing more preten-
tiOus than 10 stand stall and fol.
low the principal performer with
her eye.
This. vou may say. = not the
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

tioning obedience 70 the director :
instructions.
This. may seem 80 self evident
that one would think a TAX" de-
voted especially TO 1t a waste OF
space. However. ! dare SAY that
more girls are permanently cross
ed of q producer extra lit be
cause Of an unwillingness 10 fol-
low instruction than for any other
single reason
Tie trouble CONES from a
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
Sl@ kewarn Srs,

r. r-4str - - Ia.
re-2se1 q as2r- ttzz fa--s = - =
1rs4a.-sa 1as@4se rAaf 49,. sssl1 a.
1ase = cz1-N = al - sss,r... - -
S2tarr1- Hails casA--H .. -. "a J
fratsr-iry- CararrA h-s-r - zFiar
f4@4zG. reszzl - a ---s.7.-a : lzr.i1-l
rler- EAls CatArrh c. +. ~ l-sr-
lez-@lF- Acrir< 1ir--rrr - - D.
- .-s-s s,-rt2aces os t. s7.-.-.s ..st
q 1ea-r1Ti1E ta@ f-s--sss-5-. =. = fi=ss
- ant ElEt-< fh- ra-5.-- - e.
- = go - sor'si1f.-ac- A. - .
have - -1rh fzirh = - - lrszr
- tnAf tn@T seer Or - -
- an e4se hat Z fzrs = =. -,
frr lst % reet --r-lsrs ~ 50
Ae1r.~ CEsENEr IN -
50 = a. n-s<xis-s - -=i
IA<s Hairs FAElfir Ff7r -
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
II you WAN QUICK prm

Men ard women Eho ts~s
health failing because II x.aE =
Eorxee Or cisn-csred ki.neEs = !.
plezsed % sro~ that Fsie4 -
Ptlls are prurpt N zrr5or - =.
quick results N the reiief a -
tlSrn- sore muscles. aeka-r -.
baekzchs. pains Il sice. Al. slA--- :.
tu-bSng blzoSer tro1hlss- sd -
where ADV. -
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-HArlev Dav,S.,
three speed motorcycle r5,b -
car, in good condition sud -,
new tires included. Apply yn
S9I l. {. HazEy.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
Talks with Screen
Struck Girls.
Bs Besf1< ,7Csobeisaa-
Coryrixh;sa. 1916
No. TO-

Corsrisntsa. iss
No TO-

Or s OF the
thing gsthat
the girl. who
would get on
in the film
profe
must learn :
an absolute
and unque-
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
EATING Is PLEASURE

when You have a normal appe
tate l.nss of appetite inJics'e=
that the stomach needs iu b.
cleaned and stimulated 10 health,
actioa.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

Subscribe for The OxfOrd Eas,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
Cold Congresses.

Cold congresses today are gener.
ally advised and have taken the place
of various hot applications previously
thought to be the correct mode of
treatment. This method of reducing
irritation should be employed in the
beginning whenever possible so the re-
lief will be all the more rapid.
One of the simplest congresses is
made from a small towel or cloth laid
in several folds, dipped in cold water,
wrung out and applied to the throat
of the patient, completely encircling
it. Over this at once is placed a dry
towel covering the wet one so as to
exclude the air, otherwise a. chill is
likely to follow. The wet cloth is
moist only, with no tendency to drip.
So soon as the bandage becomes
warm another one is Immediately
placed and the air not allowed to reach
the throat any more than is necessary.
Mustard plasters are sometimes ad-
vised for sore throat.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
Word About Spring Hats

For betWeen-season wear satin and
straw combinations are fashionable.
In the best models only a very small
quantity of straw is used, and that is
of a rich color. From all indications
styles in shapes will be very varied.
Very high effects will continue in
new forms, accomplished mostly by
jud1cious arrangement Of trimmings.
Straws of high luster or glazed ef-
fects will be very pronounced and in
rich dark colors. In contrast to the
richly colored glazed straws will ap-
pear fine hemps and felts in light pas
tel shades. Something new is the use
of knitted silk or cotton such as is
used in making sweaters. These fab
RIGS are used both in plain colors and
in blazer stripes.
Bangkok sailors and fine milan ef-
fects are smart, and there is host of
styles in leather, knitted silk, novelty
woolens and the new serge and silk
combinations. Trimmings for this type
OF hat are very simple but rich, in
Guiding novelty ribbon bands, chenille
or silk embroidered flowers, fruits,
birds, small unique feather tufts or
novelty jeweled buckles or orna-
ments. Some sailor shapes have rip
pied and dropping brims. There are
also high-crown sailors with minia-
ture brims turned sharply at the side,
as we'll as new variations of the tri-
corne and high-back turban.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
MATERIAL FOR SPRING

The new jersey cloth has some
thing of the feeling of the sweater,
and while the larger part Of it's use
may be confined to life in the coun-
try and in small towns, there is good
reason to prophesy that it will find it's
way in the streets of the great
centers.
Brown is one of the colors that
the dyers of the new jersey cloth evil
IDENTIFY like, for some very smart suits
of it have appeared. Brown has not
been among the fashionable shades
for several seasons. We have quite
ignored it. although we have given a
warm slice of our affections to it's pale
sister, beige. Probably the welcome
accorded the leather tones has sug-
gested to the dyers the introduction of
real brown. The reason, however, is
a negligible factor in the condition.
The fact remains that brown as well
as gray are colors to be reckoned with
from now on.
There was SO much distate on the
part OI the 1aStldlOuS ones for fur
by the time the new year arrived, be-
cause of its lavish use in women's ap-
parel during the last six months. that
everyone thought it's day was done;
and yet, here it reappears in a variety
of capricious ways. For instance, one
Of the Palm Beach hats of striped
blue and white linen lawn is edged
with fur, and Poiret's idea Of
combing skunk out to make it look
like fringe and using it for trimming
has started an entirely: new develop.
ment in use of peltry.
He first brought this out on a Brit
tany gown of purple and white striped
silk and velvet, and then the milliners
took it up for the new straw hats.
If you want to employ some of your
leisure time at home in arranging fur
instead of embroidering, you might try
your luck at achieving a Poiretesque
result with an old piece Of fur and a
thick comb.
copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

The immense crop that has Just
been harvested has put millions OF DOL.
lars in the hands Of the farmers; ana
the work of distribution through the
regular channels of trade has al:eaoy
begun. Millions of bushels OF gram
are still in the hands Of the 1armers'
which means that there is vast store
Of realizable wealth that will be steao'
lily gc1ng into circulation, benentt1ns
the thousands who are depedent ~
directly on the basic industry OF the
province for their livelihood.
The mock prosperity that rested on
the insecure foundation of inflated real
estate values has passed away, and IN
it's place the corner stone OF the coun'
try's sound financial future is being
built
1.-THE trust and mortgage companies,
the large implement concerns and the
wholesale merchants all tell the same
story today of marked Improvement
in their business. The farmers and
others are meeting their just dues and
paying off debts that in many cases
have been long overdue. Collections
are better today than they have been
since the most prosperous days Of our
history, and obligations are being met
freely and promptly.
"Now," l said, "Why should they
wait until the war is Over?'
And he agreed with me.-Advertise-
ment.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
HEADACHY,
SICK 'CASCARE7S'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box,


Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi.
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in.
testines, instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con.
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick.
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a Decent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
Exactly.
Have you dyed your hair black?'
THAT isn't fair question:"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

Among ribbon trimmings for hats
are colored velvets, narrow failes and
wide taffetas. Among distinctive trim.
mings are richly colored straw flowers
and fruits which can be appliqued fiat.
ly on the hat. Dull beaded flowers in
new colors and designs are also much
used. Soft dull rose shades ara espe.
cially handsome. Glazed fruits in
black mounted on slender silk braid
stems, and black apples with beaded
blossoms are especially effective. Nov.
city pins and buckles in jet and pearl
are used. Malihes and metal and hair
laces will be used for high trimmings.
In ostrich feathers the small richly
colored tip and ostrich bands will be
worn.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

teacher. Parents are eager that their
children should receive good educa,
ton and zealously cooperate with the
instructors. AS a result, the school
system of Tangier compares favorably
with many other systems that make
far greater pretensions.
The health of the people is looked
after by graduate of the University
of Maryland. A justice of the peace,
elected by the people Of Accomack
county, Virginia, Of which Tangier is
part, metes out justice with strong
hand. The handsome Methodist
church, which is the center Of the
islands religious life, cost $4,000, is
heated by steam, lighted by cleo
tricity, and is modern in every re
spect. Brought up in this wholesome
environment, several former residents
of the island have achieved striking
success in other localities. A number
are flourishing business men in Bal
timore and one is a member of the
Baltimore city bar.
The wonderful health of the people
can be traced to their clean and regu
lar habits. No liquor has been law
fully sold on the island for the last
40 years. There is no fanatical op
position to it, however, and those who
indulge are permitted to bring it from
Baltimore and Norfolk so long as they
cause no disturbance. On all sides the
visitor is struck by the liberal views
and open-mindedness of the people.