davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

IN compliment to the delegates and
visiting Daughters from Missouri.
Miss Jeanne Blackburn, state regent,
Kentucky. of Bowling Green, Ky; Mrs.
E. G. Boone, state regent-elect, of
Paducah, KY, and Mrs. Sallie Ewing
Marshall Hardy, regent, John Marshall
Chapter. No. 4, and former vice presi-
dent general for Kentucky, will be at
the Willard during the d. A. r. con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

A new 6.o00-mile coal basin IL he
ing opened up by a 500-mile extension
to the Siberian railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Mrs. Horizons Statement.

When asked about her attitude on the
matter Mrs. Horton said:
Il am certainly not seeking the office
of president general. 1t must come to
me voluntarily, as the gift of my
friends and Supporters and the will of
the majority. l am in the hands of my
friends, and should they wish to place
my name in nomination for this high
and honorable Office, to which any
woman might with pride aspire. l would
not be disposed to refuse
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey is
also an avowed candidate for presi-
dent general. She was the guest of
honor yesterday at a tea given by the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. in the national headquarters on
Lafayette Square. Following this Miss
Alice Paul announced the appointment
of Mrs. Guernsey to the advisory coun-
Gil of the union.
Invited to meet Mrs. Guernsey were
Mrs. Henry Mann of Virginia and Mrs.
Helena Hill Weed of Connecticut,
former vice presidents general of the
u. A. r.. Mrs. John jay White of this
city, Miss Maude Younger of California
and Miss Marian McCants of South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Candidates for Vice President.

There are ten vice presidents gen
eral to be elected. Mrs. George May
nard Minor of Connecticut is in the
race for reelection. She will be
nominated by the state regent of Con-
necticut, Mrs. John L. Buell.
Other candidates. whose names have
been mentioned. are Mrs. William G.
Spencer of Nashville. Tenn: Mrs Leary
of Washington state (re-election); Mrs
Davis of Minnesota Gre -electiom; Mrs,
George T. Smallwood of this city and
Mrs. Gedney Of New Jersey
Spirited conferences all day yesterday
were preliminary to the congress. All the
state delegations held meetings in their
hotels. ostensibiy for the distribution of
badges and credentials. but much D. A r.
politics was discussed Other meetings
said to be of more important politica
significance were held In reserved rooms
at the principal hotels At one of these
Mrs. Story was in lengthy session with
a number Of her close advisers.
Delegates are being entertained extern
sively and lavishly by prominent society
people and many dinners In their honor
are being given at the downtown hotels
The Peacock alley and other promenades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
MRS. JOHN MILLER HORTON.

The most vigorous election contests
are over the editorship OF the magazine
and the office of corresponding secre-
tary. The nominations will be opened
tomorrow night and the election will
be held Wednesday. 1t is predicted
that a rather bitter controversy over
why Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln of
Washington resigned will be aired on
the floor of the congress. Some of the
prominent delegates friendly to Miss
Lincoln promise to bring this matter to
the attention of the delegates in ses-
sion, and it is likely that Miss Lin
coin will be called upon for a state
ment. She is Il delegate to the con-
gresS from Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature. "a ::
A.. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, "a: condition at north connec-
ton, %: condition at south connection.
Temperature. SO: condition at infiuent
gatehouse, 26 condition at effluent gate
house. "A.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
RESPONDS TO PLEA
FORMATIONS HONOR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

The center of the western storm IS
now over the province of Ontario and
moving toward the St. Lawrence valley.
1t has been attended by general rains
east of the Mississippi river, except in
Florida and New England. and on the
middle Atlantic coast. Rains are also re-
ported from the north Pacific states.
Temperatures are generally near or
above the seasonal average in all parts
of the country.
There will be showers this afternoon
in the middle Atlantic states. and this
afternoon and tonight in New England;
otherwise the weather will be general
ly fair tonight and tomorrow over the
states east of the Mississippi river.
No decided temperature changes are
indicated for the eastern half Of the
country during the next thirty-six
hours.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have strong southwest and west
winds and overcast. showery weather to
the Grand Banks.
Note-The display of storm and small
craft warnings on the great lakes will
be resumed for the season on April 20,
1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

MRS. JOSEPH f.. RANsDELL.

O'Clock. when several thousand Daugh-
tiers and their friends will throng Me-
mortal Continental Hall. This is the
first big public function at which the
delegates from all over the country
will have an opportunity to display
the elaborate costumes for which the
D. A. r. congresses of recent years
have become noted.
While there is no election of presi-
dent general this year. Mrs. Story has
authorized the statement that she will
not be Il candidate for reelection, and
campaigns for other aspirants to this
office are being actively pushed. Promi-
nent among those whose friends are
urging them for this honor is Mrs.
j ohn Miller Horton, regent of the Buff
falo Chapter. Her election. it is urg
ed would promote harmony. She is
among the delegates to this congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
WEATHER..
Showers This Afternoon; Fair To.
night and Tomorrow.

For District of Columbia and vir-
ginia, showers this afternoon: fair to-
night and tomorrow: slightly cooler
tonight; moderate westerly winds.
For Maryland. showers this after
noon; fair tonight and tomorrow; fresh
westerly winds
For West Virginia, fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

II have tried to conduct our work
, preparedness that would make for
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

Which do you talk for or
against. the bootlegger or the
men who are trying to enforce
the law?
Do not blame the poor magis-
trate for not giving you more
school money. blame the people
who elected him.
Any merchant can cut a price
on a leader to catch a sucker,
but it takes a good one to give
value on every article.
Let US help old Henry to get
all the good things, whether it
be better schools, better roads or
better farming methods.
The knocker says he is for
better schools and less taxes.
Can he make you believe it strong
enough to get your vote?
'The highest price for your
produce and the best merchan-
disc for your cash" is my motto.
See if it is so. J. c. Rainey.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
May has been plenty wet.

May mas Ueen pleuCy wet.
When are you going to Mexico,
uncle Jace?
The hustlers have been set
ting tobacco.
What are you doing to make
your land richer?
Never make a debt and it will
never Cypress you.
Owe no man anything, but to
love one another. :"
Which has Rye loved more,
honor or self interest
Buy a farm near Cottage Grove
and educate your children.
Who is to blame, the bond
holder or the poor fool who gave
the bond?
Keep out of the Boydsville and
Paris road, Squire Brite has a
new Ford.
Which are you trying to give
your child, an education or an
automobile?
Ask Will B. Porter about
crimson clover. We cannot
afford to tell it.
The man who would like to do
those things prohibited by law
never likes the law.
Do you trade where it is easiest
to get credit, or where you get
most for your money.
Brain work is more valuable
than muscle work because it costs
more to train the brain.
Long time and low prices dc
not belong together. Bring me
your cash. J.C. Rainey.
Capt. G. G. Freeman is about
to succeed in making a rapid fire
gun out of his gasoline engine.
The republicans are running
against Rye because it is a Gus.
tom, not because they hope to
win.
The Cottage Grove schoo
district was not chartered foi
the benefit of the bootlegger, but
for his children.
If some people would run their
plows as deep as they do THEN
credit they would have more corr
and better credit.
My cash business is better
than last year, although cash is
less plentiful. See if you can
guess why? ]. G. Rainey.
The school house at Gottag c
Grove is a monument to the
spirit of the district in which il
stands. Are you proud Of it?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

If you like the very best goods
for the least money without
having to beg for it. and appre-
ciate a square deal, keep in touch
with me. j. C. Rainey.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
Cottage Grove Page ! c 3 R...y


the foxes, and specially to know
you had been to the shetalker an
liked it. 1t will be sum time be-
fore | fergit one trip made to
Paris last year, an never got
back till midnite. | felt like
| had had a job put upon me an
was about half mad and the other
half sorry, an it makes a nifty
meen feelin.
You remember the singins you
an me an Mary an Alice ulster hav
aroun Ole Shady Grove when we
wuz young, and how Alice ulster
sing the good ole Suthern songs
in that clear, smoothe, sweet
voice of hers, and in the sad
parts of Home Sweet Home and
Ben Bolt just the leest bit NV a
culver in her voice. (The teecher
sed it was tremolo.) The man
that cud keep frum crying amt
got no rite to liv. He shorely
wud be Nv that class our teecher
ulster say Shakespeare. think it
wuz, sed wuz fit fur Treason an
dark deeds ur sumthin like that.
No | cant fergit how she ulster
make us laff or cry jest as she
pleezed out under the old maple
tree in the corner Nv the yard Nv
Sundy mites in the ole daze. You
no we never did like this upper
attic music NV no kind, an / haint
bin to hear emmy in a long time.
1t kinder frets me to see the little
sap beds watchin some Teller on
the frunt seets with low fored
and long hair SOS ter tell when to
boiler an clap ther hans.
Wal, Pm sorter wanderin like
ole folks do when tina try to link
the past with the present. !
started tellin about the shetalker
last year. | went one day and
there wuz a teller named Clark
made a powerful good speech, an
among other things that went
rite to the spot, he sed the packin
houses had bin savin all of the
hog but the squeel for a long
time, an now tina wuz ..ketchin
that on fonograf records an sell.
ing it to country foxes fur upper
attic music. Then ernuther Teller
tole us erbout a gal that wuz
cumln, an how she sung the ole
Suthern melodieas, and it kaught
me rite now. So, when the time
cum | kaught wun NV the mules
an rode fiftene miles expectin tc
laff and cry like we did when
Alice sung the same songs.
When the gal fust cum out II
looked like we wuz in luck. She
shore wuz a good locker, an il
didn't take long to tell she had a
mos powerful good voice. She
started off on a song ur songs
sumthin erbout the forest and q
wether rooster an a lotter things
like that that inter been purity
good songs. but she cud'nt sa all
NV the words plane like Alice
cud. She seemed to get the
tremolo in the wrong place, sum
how. Our teecher ulster sa il
ortenter be used ceptin in the sad
parts NV the solum songs, and
she seemed to furgit some,
wunce in er while. | sposed she
wuz jest er doin it to make us
keen fur the Suthern songs, and
to make us preciate EN- more.
Wal, she got dun and went back,
an er lot Nv children and a few
grone foxes cumments clappin
Their hans an maxim er lotter
noise, an she cum back an bowed
an scraped eroun an went back
ergin; an she dun this erbout
three times. | never cud tell
what she ment by it. She finally
cum out and sung err song sorter
like wun Ma ulster sing when /
wuz a boy. | think she sed it
wuz Scotch.
The next thing wuz sumthin |
wuzent lookin for. Err cupple NV
men cum out an wun Nv them
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

Be sure to teach your children
economy, and if you think buy
ing on credit is one of the lessons,
so teach them.
Continued on page 7
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

A little saved is a little made.
Watch my prices. ]. G. Rainey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
OF INTEREST TO8THE WOMEN
MANNERS AND THE MAN

Gently with a man for whom she has
every respect and regard, and of whose
character she is constantly singing the
praises. Judge my .amazement when
met them swinging up the street in
little shower, she carrying the UNI
orella and lie sauntering along cavalier
ly with his hands in his pockets!
Presently they came to cross street
where she stopped to take the street
car. Without waiting to help her on,
he removed his hat in farewell and
sauntered off.
Later when he and ! were discussing
his rather unchivalrous attitude toward
a girl he liked, he laughed and said
he was too busy to bother about little
Things like carrying girls umbrella
and helping her on and off street cars.
While by no means believe that
manners make the man"--and heartily
believe that the rank is but the guinea s
stamp the mans the gowd for a that"
still see no reason why a man who
has been brought up among gentle
folks and given the benefit of knowing
conventions and good form should just
idly throw them aside as of no mat
| ter.
When a self-made man rises from the
ranks one forgives his social blunder-
ings for the sake of his achievements
in getting somewher in the world. But
man who has had the benefits of
home training, should cling to his good
manners. and let his influence keep
the standards of manners high.
And no man with any sense of court
esy and good form should ever laugh
at another mans respectful chivalrous
attitude toward women.
Good manners are distinctly worth
cultivating. Their Importance may be
exaggerated by a few snobs, but the
lrNA l. ,,,l,o H..
courteous treatment from individual to
individual are greater blunderers than
even the snobs.
And the individuals who undervalue
chivalry-courtesy from man to woman
are trampling under foot flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Recently I overheard two men dis
cussing the fact that when one of them
entered the elevator of department
store recently in the company of a
young woman. he took off his hat. but
felt the other men in the car were
laughing at him. Have you any COM
| ment to make on this matter?t writes
| I. NJ. S.
Indeed I have
There was a time when even in office
buildings men removed their hats, when
women entered the elevator The great
| influx OF women into the commercial
world has made men feel that this
Is impractical-a hardship not to be
endured. So convention accepts and
| smiles at the fact that men who would
not dream of standing in an office where
| there was woman and keeping their
hats on will keep them on in the ele-
vator leading to that office. 1 am old
1ashioned enough not to like this, but
bow my head to the rule of the major
| ity
| The rule OF the majority" however.
| goes on to say that when man goes
up to the shopping district he is en-
| tering woman's realm, and that there
he must remove his hat in an elevator,
Silly and complicated. isn't it? And
the men reply that the elevators in
once buildings are draughty.
So chivalry demands comfort
Now in the case of an individual
who is courteous enough or old fash
Toned enough to want to uncover his
| head in the presence of women, L feel
that the men who laugh" at him merit
nothing but his scornful indifference.
NO man who lays any claims to be-
ing a gentleman has a right to de-
cry good manners in another man.
Not Yet Adjusted
Men haven't quite adjusted them
selves to the fact that women are ION
their own" down in the world of COM
merce. In the process of making their
adjustments. they seem to be losing
little of their chivalry.
girl friend of mine lunched re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

e1os WiM Bdsting Line and Added
Seam Allowdnce) House Gown for
Misses and Small Women, Ie and Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

Compound madeher well, SO l took it and
now am just as we'll as ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital: Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted ST., Englewood, iii.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it
pays to write the Lydia e. Pink
nam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

years.
This is a simple little garment. Body
and skirt are cut in one and the belt
confines them at the waist line. If it is
made of one material it will become
adapted to the robe or to the neglisee, If
1t is made of another, it can be used for
the morning gown to be worn at the home
breakfast table. Here, it is made of
eponge in colonial yellow with trimming
of white linen and it is dainty bath robe.
If it were made of challis with silk trim
ming, it would be quite correct for the
home morning gown. In the small view,
it is cut off as a sacque and that makes a
third garment. 1t can be made of lawn
or of batiste or of challis or of cashmere,
or of any material preferred. For
the bath robe, the eponge is we'll liked, it
is light of weight, it washes we'll and it is
altogether satisfactory. The heavier
terry cloth is quite correct and there are
nurnberless fannels that are made for
the purpose from which to choose.
For the I6 year size will be needed, 6L
yards of material 27 inches wide, S yards
3o or A., with % yard SO inches wide
for the trimming; or 4 yards 81, So yards
SO or A, for the sacque.
The pattern No. oIo8 is cut in sizes for
rs and Is years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion DEPARTMENT of
this paper. on receipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
HOW SCHOOL TEACHER
Warded OFF Nervous Breakdown

Alburtis, Pa.-'I am a teacher In
the public schools and / got into a
very nervous rundown condition. l
could not sleep and had no appetite.
was tired all the time. My sister
asked me to try Vinol. / did so, and
within week my appetite improved
and ] could sleep all night and now
| feel we'll and strong."-ROSA M.
KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, which con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates, and
glycero- -phosphates for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis.
George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken
ncdy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; G. F. Kramer. Third and Broad
streets; KitZmiiler's Pharmacy, 1895
Derry street, Harrisburg. Also at the
leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania
towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. KENNEDY

Dauphin, Pa, Nov I. Funeral
services for Mrs. Sarah Kennedy,
aged II, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Bond at Harris
burg on Monday, will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Cathedral
in State street, Harrisburg. Burial
will be made in the Mt. Cavalry ceme-
tery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Dauphin, Pa. Nov. l. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Manning announce the
birth of a daughter, Saturday, Oct.
2S, 1916. Mr.. Manning is ill with ty-
phoid fever at the Harrisburg hos
pital and the little girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. Manning's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Manning of Stoney
Creek Valley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

lWiCn neadacneS, ner-
|Ivousness, flashes Of
lheat, and / suffered
lso much l did not
Nknow what I was
Ndoing at times. I
lspent $500 on doc
TORS and not one did
| me any good. One
\ day a lady called at
my house and said
iIshe had been as sick
Jas ] was atone time,
land Lydia E. Pink
lho oy-Ht1 Va G-LI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN FETE
MERRIEST EVER
[Continued From First Page1

friends, who painted ana powdered to
keep the other fellows guessing"
First the Parade
The first event of one of the red
letter nights in Harrisburgs history
was the big fantastic parade arranged
for by the Harrisburg Chamber OF
Commerce and the Mummers' Asso-
citation. Forming at Front and Chest
nut streets. with David Kaufman as
chief marshal, and headed by the
band of 35 pieces. line after line of
wearing costumes OF
past, present and future, marched
over the downtown streets, while
thousands lined the sidewalks. footed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
A REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, I'll. l.-"While going
through the Change of Life l suffered
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-14
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies In the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper. free correspond ence course in "The Growing of Farm Animals" These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas, at Fayetteville. stating name, age, occupation, and stating that he tor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farm CTS bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding lessons may be had on re- quest. The additional lessons on The Growing of Farm Animals will be: Growing Horses and Mu1es," Sheep and Goat Raising" Stock Farm Man agement"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-14
PLAN FOR RAISING GosLINGS
Hen Will Cover Only Five or Six Eggs, While Mother Goose May
 Hatch From 12 to 15.

Geese usually begin to lay in March, and if not allowed to sit will lay from 20 to 30 eggs each. The first goslings are not matched until the grass begins to come in green. A hen will cover only five or six goose eggs, while the mother goose may hatch from 12 to 15. Although the period of incubation averages 30 days, it will vary from 2S to 33 days. As the time for matching is half as long again as for hens eggs, only hens that are in good condition and kept free from lice and properly fed will stay on the nest long enough to bring off good hatch.
 Since the first gosling may appear as early as the twenty-eighth day, and the last one not until the thirty-third or thirty-fifth day, it is good plan to remove the goslings from the nest to warm. fiannel-lined basket as fast as they hatch. If this is not done the hen may become restless before the hatch is finished and leave the nest. It is not wise to assist goslings from