davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-06

The Chicago Board of Trade remained closed
on Monday but will be open for business as
/ usual onB Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-06
SUGAR MARKET
,ITY, BUTTER, EGGS, Fl
(By Associated Press,)

KANSAS CITY, June 5-Butter-Creamery,
29c: firsts. ? 7c:seconds, 25c; packing, 221Ac.
Eggs-Firsts, 81 5c.
Poultry-ens. 151ac; ROSTERS, 1O11c; springs,
25c
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
union MISSION Head
MAKESANNUAL REPORT
Coffee. Bread, Clothing and Religious
Help Given During Year.

The Central Union Mission yesterday
celebrated its thirty-second anniversary.
The report submitted by Superintendent
John s. Bennett for the year beginning
october Is and ended October l, showed
that the attendance at all meetings dur
ing that period was 547H.
This included the attendance at the
noon and evening meetings. which are
held daily, and the three services on
Sunday.
The report also showed 1,6O7 professed
conversions, arising from 3,72S requests
for prayers. There were served at the
mission in the past year 61S7 free meals,
and as24 free beds were furnished. The
mission maintains a coffee and bread
line every morning from to o'clock,
and a stew and bread line every evening.
During the year 2,o31 gallons OF stew
and 2,425 gallons of coffee, with 1924
loaves Of bread were consumed. Every
Sunday morning breakfast service Is
held in the chapel, and at these meetings
2,76S sandwiches were served.
In the matter of clothes, during the
mission year q total of 3.oes garments
were given away. including IFS pairs of
shoes and 43 full suits of mems clothes.
The families assisted in their homes num-
bered al, and the greatest gain of the
year In Industrial work was that of po-
sitions secured for men who had been
redeemed from a life of degradation.
During the year 2.1oS jobs were secured
for men. The number of Gospels and
Bibles distributed was 1850 One thou
sand, six hundred and eighty-six dinners
were provided for homeless and hungry
men at Thanksgiving and Chrtstmas and
New Years e6 lASt yonA
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

place. The moon is an unexplored coun-
try as far as most people know"
We'll, I'll take your word for It," said
the navigator of the balloon express. 81
dom know much about the way, so far,
but II you will kindly consent to tell me
how to steer my aircraft, perhaps we will
reach the moon without a mishap.'
Trust to me-" said Puss Junior, "for
I have travelled far, md IL I don't know
the way to the moon my name is not Puss
in Boots, Junior" This remark relieved
the mind of the owner of the balloon and
he steered the big aircraft straight for
the moon. But strange things will hap
pen. AS they were sailing along most
smoothly, there came a sudden gust of
wind and the balloon, instead Of pointing
for the big round moon that shone like
a silver dollar in the gray afternoon light
1t suddenly swerved to one side and be-
fore any one could say Jack Robinson"
there was a terrific crash and Puss and
his fellow passengers found themselves
falling to the earth.
Good gracious!' exclaimed Puss, what
is the matterT'
But before his question was answered
they fell into a tree with a big thud,
Copyright, le16l
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

They say the balloon has gone up to
the moon" cried the crowd. Puss grim
ned why, I have been up to the
moon" he said. why should get ex-
cited over that?' At the same time his
curiosity was aroused. Going up to the
balloon man, he asked, when does your
next balloon go up?"
In about five minutes" replied the
owner of the aircraft. I'VE have an
ascension every half hour"
Well" replied our little hero, 'T would
IKE TO be one Of your passengers as soon
as the fun commences"
Very well" replied the owner of the
Dig balloon, pay your shilling and you
shall have a seat"
After waiting for perhaps an hour the
basket car was filed, and Puss was de-
lighted to find that they were about to
start The people cheered and yelled as
the balloon ascended, and when II had
almost reached the clouds Puss leaned
over the edge of the basket and threw
little note down to the people below.
Ten my good friends that Puss IN Boots
junior has gone up in a balloon" he
wrote on one OF them. On another he
scrubbed "Puss In Boots Junior is about
to visit the Man In the Moon
You had better be careful" said tba
owner OF the balloon; how do know
that We will ever reach the Man in the
Moou7" -. suo
IF you follow my directions" r.n,,.a
russ Junior, you viii certainly get there
Tor l have been there before and, to teli
yoo me Truth, II 70 . most remarkable
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
EMPLOYED IN THE
PENNA. RY. SHOPS
MIR. O. M. McEhoy, Who Lives
at tPitcairn, Pa. Gives Strong
Endorsement for Plant Juice.

When the delicate machinery Of the
BODY Is not working harmoniously, the
stomach is not digesting the food
properly, poisons are retained in the
system that should be expelled.
The New herbal stomach remedy,
Plant Juice, assists nature by causing
the stomach to properly digest the
food when IT promptly dissolves or
neutralizes all the poisonous acids that
fermenting food has left in the stom-
ach. and the digestive machinery, thus
relieved Of this hsmpered acid accumu-
lauon, goes naturally and normally
about its work of digestion without
help Of any kind. Plant Juice counter
acts acid formation in the stomach
ana so-called dyspepsia and indiges-
ton vanish, never TO return.
Among the hundreds of local testi-
montals received praising Plant Juice
none is more interesting than the
statement OF Mr.. o. NJ McElroy, who
lives at Pitcairn, whose address is lock
box s27, and who has been a trusted
employe Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops for the past ten years. he said :
Il have been in very poor health
since last September. and it seemed
almost impossible to get any relief I
had used prescription and had tried
various remedies, but my trouble did
- SASA4s NY seemed
as though 1t would not digest my food; /;
my head ached and my nerves were
affected so badly that could not sleep
I always felt tired and worn out; my
appetite was very bad and I did not
seem to want food. What little food 1
did eat did me no good and my bowels
troubled me great deal commenced
to use Plant Juice and I truly felt
better from the very first dose, and in
three days / was feeling so we'll that
/ could eat any kind of food and It
did not cause me distress afterward.
now have a good appetite; sleep good;
do not have that tired feeling when 1
get up in the morning; the bowel trsu-
BILE has entirely disappeared and I am
indeed grateful that have used Plant
Juice. for 1 think II a very wonderful
medicine I am recommending It to all
OF my friends"
Any one OF the following symptoms
may denote the presence Of a deransed
stomach: Indigestion, dyspepsia, coated
tongue, sour stomach, gas or bloated
feeling after meals, sleeplessness, poor
appetite. heavy sensation in the stou-
ach. restlessness, pulled eyes, bad
taste in the mouth and no energy,
The Plant Juice Man is at The Peo-
ple's Drug Store, corner OF 7th and e
SITS. n. W., where he Is daily meeting
the local public. and introducing and
explaining the merits Of this rsmsdy.-
~
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
WILL send Bibles TO
SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES
Collection Taken at Y. NJ. c. A. Meet
ing for This Purpose.

A hundred Bibles will be sent to the
soldiers in the trenches on European bat
tlehelds as a result Of a collection taken
at the first SUNDAY afternoon meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Association, it
was announced at the second meeting
yesterday.
William Knowles Cooper. general secre-
tary, led the meeting. Rev. Herbert Rex
Johnson delivered a talk on Safety
First" explaining that the term should
be applied to the spiritual as well as the
physical man.
Miss Ruth Bronson played several violin
solos, accompanied by John R. Monroe.
Uncle Bill Radford will conduct q
Bible class for dormitory men to be or
ganized in Room so Of the mems build
ing Thursday at 5:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

DO not know when I have seen a hat
more unbecoming,
do you like it?" she asked expectantiy,
forgetting for moment the truth game
We were playing. Our lips curled into
a smile, then we all stopped short and
looked at each other. The smile died out
Of her eyes.
You don't like itT' and the ques-
ton was convtcting. The game forced
US TO admit the truth, and today thers
Is one milliner on Fifth Avenue who
will be obliged to take back an un-
becoming hat for one of another
stylel
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
Answers to Correspondents.

o. ~ snail IcdO Ine DOOk you
recommend SO highly, which you think
will make a splendid photoplsy. and
thank you for the suggestion
Friendly was born In Toronto,
Canada but have lived in the United
States ever since I was a little girl
Both my mother and father were Irish.
Ella Deane-Thank you for your
suggestions. which I will try to use
in future articles. Glad to note you
are from Canada, too. but know you
Will love the United States as I do.
K M did not know that children
were not admitted to see the picture
referred to. Are you not thinking of
the law which excludes children from
theatre unless accompanied by q
relative or guardian?
Josephine B.-Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne are announced to Gp-
pear shortly in Romeo and Juliet"
You can address J. Warren Kerrigan
at Universal City, California
z. C.-I am very careful what hair
tonics I use. II your hair is falling
out, I would advise you to see a spe-
cialist- MARY PICRFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
HUNDREDS SEE HoLD.UP.

Chicago. Oct. 1A-Three payroll bandits
committed a daring daylight hold-up in
Wabash avenue shortly before noon Sat
urday and escaped with bag containing
$500. The three men met z. j. Lipsch,
purchasing agent for a printing concern,
on his retuEn from the bank, grabbed the
bag containing the money and escaped in
a limousine
Hundreds of persons were passing at
the time,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
widower Since Oct. 2; to Wed Again

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 15,-Joseph
Rowon. of Plymouth. who became a Wild
over on October 2. this year. today came
to the courthouse for a marriage license
to wed Miss Sophia Yakos, also of Ply
mouth. Rowon has been twice married.
His nrst wife died In lslo. He IL s. years
old
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

This series II a continuation of
'"rheir Married Life,. produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four yearh
"rhe Married Life of Helen and War
ren," sppearing exclusively I'm this pa
per, is the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS. IN BOOTS, Jr,
BEDTIME STORIES.
By DAVID CORY.
Puss Junior Tries to Find the Man
in the Moon.
BEDTIME STORIES.
By DAVID CORY.

What Is the news Of the day,
Good Dsighbor l prayf'
They say the balloon
Is gone up TO the moonP'
1t was the day Of the county fair. Puss
Junior had just paid his admission to
the grounds, and stood looking around
uncertain for the moment where he
would 60
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
The Married Life of Helen and Warren.

" sof % Aon.n lie Etc A1'h
Makes Humiang to Keen Her Maid
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
THROUGH THE STAGE DOOR.


rights
n 0 IN par Il
by special Newspa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared Il.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

October 16-Joseph Choate and Caro-
lima ID. sterIIngG Alton B. Parker
and Mary l. yschoOnmaker.
: This is the ffty-sixth anniversary of
the wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Choate, and II they live up to their repu-
tation for youthfulness that they estab-
hshed last spring when they gave a din
ner party in honor Of Mrs. Choate's soth
birthday, they will make merry over the
happy anniversary.
The domestic life Of the Choates has
been one long romance The great law
yer has ever been a tender lover One
OF the best anecdotes told about Mr..
Choate illustrates this very well II hap
pened that the distinguished Jurist and
Bis wife were guests at a private dinner
Some ope inquired Of him who he would
like to be II he could not be himself
He paused a few seconds, as II thinking
over the list OF the worlds celebrities,
and then his eyes rested upon his wife.
Sf he answered. II could not be my
self. should like to be Mrs Choate's SEQ
ond husband"
Among the women who came very near
to being First Lady Of the Land" with
out actually ever gracing the White
House board, Mrs. Alton B. Parker is one
who would have carried OF those honors
most graciously. No doubt IN her heart
OF hearts she is glad that she was never
called upon to assume that responsibility
Before her marriage forty-three years
ago, Mrs. Parker was Miss NJ I. schoon-
maker, whose home was at Accord, N. z.
Although decidedly hone-loving
woman, Mrs Parker has always taken
a great interest in her brilliant husbands
career. Their only son died when he
was years old, and their only other
child Is Bertha Parker Hail. wife Of the
Hey Father Charles Martin Hall, a we'll
York
lCSpsnSa4 AAl
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

Mr. ana Mrs Joseph Letter and their
family viii return to Washington this
morning from Edgewater House, their
summer place at Beverly. Mass, and viii
occupy their home In Dupont circle
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Neale returned to
yesterday after a months
tbsence. After spending a short time in
canada they motored through the New
England States.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

Mrs. Frank H. Clark announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Lydia
Hodges, to Paymaster William Gilmore
WE'LL, U. S. N. Mrs. Clark and her son,
Commander Frank H. Clark, U. 8. N,
have taken an apartment at the Brighton
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

The italian Ambassador and Countess
di Cellere, who passed the summer at
Pitch Pine Hall, Beverly, accompanied
by the Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
Naon, who are returning from the sum
mer spent at Manchester, left Boston last
evening aboard private car and viii ar
rive at Washington today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

looking forward to the day when rea.
son and understanding will settle or
prevent disputes among the nations.
But the road to peace does not lie
through flabby weakness. as the his.
tory Of China proves. but through self.
respecting strength. That Is why I
believe in national defense. The mere
desire for peace. and the best inten.
tons on our part. cannot always Sc
cure peace. Among nations. as among
men, II often takes but one to make
a quarrel.
Last year was in Belgium. What
I saw there shall never forget. No
sacrifice can be too great to prevent
our people or any part Of them from
being ruled by foreign bayonets. Talk
IL always cheap, but never cheaper
than when II sets guesses and wishes
against the tremendous facts Of the
world war.
Guessing and wishing are no de.
Tense. Guessing and wishing cannot
even keep the peace between our cit
liens. The force behind the law does
that. How then can we trust them to
keep the peace between the nations
am for preparedness because I be
lieve It offers the best chance to es
cape war. II Is cheap insurance at the
price.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
REPUBLICAN
'''" CONVENTION
Program Mapped Out by the
Leaders for Every Days Work
as Far az Possible.
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY.
II a. m.--Chairman Charles d. Hilles
Of the Republican National Committee
calls convention to order.
Secretary James B. Reynolds Of the
national committee reads the official
call Of the convention.
Senator Warren G. Harding OF Ohio
introduced as temporary chairman OF
the convention and delivers his key.
note" speech.
Election of temporary secretary, as.
sistant secretaries, sergeant.at.arms
and the like.
Appointment of committees on ere.
dentials, resolutions, rules, organiza.
ton.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY.
II q. m.--Report OF committee on
credentials.
Report Of committee on permanent
organization. Permanent organization
perfected.
Report Of committee on rules and
order Of business.
Adjournment.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.-Convention called to order
by permanent chairman.
Nomination Of candidates for presi.
dent on the call Of states.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
A GOOD CHOICE.

Citizens generally, without regard to
party or nationality, were pleased
when they learned that Joseph Rusz.
kiewicz was appointed by the board OF
trustees OF the sanitary district to
serve out the uneXpired term Of the
late Edward Kane as trustee Of the
district. Mr.. Kane's term would have
expired in November. Under the law
If the unexpired term is for less than
one year the trustees may name the
man to fill the vacancy, but II for
more than one year the governor must
set date for and call special cleo.
ton.
Mr.. Ruszkiewicz lives at 1886 West
Chicago avenue. He Is yice.president
OF the Cook County Democratic organ
ization, president OF the Polish Demo
cratic League OF Illinois, 18th ward
democratic committeeman, president
OF the John Sobieski Taxpayers as
ISOLATION, secretary and organizer OF
the Eagle Building and Loan Associa
ton, treasurer of the Polish Roman
Catholic Union OF America and Is q
member of the state board of equalza
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
. PREPARE FOR WAR.


keeps England safe from invasion,
Just as our fleet must keep us safe.
Il will not do. however, to forget
that genuine preparedness includes
far more than arms. A navy and an
army are not enough. In modern wal
nations fight not alone with weapons,
but with all their natural resources,
with their industry and transporta.
ton. and above all with their patriotic
devotion Of their citizens.
Rounded national preparedness on
modern lines works not only toward
securing peace. but also toward max.
ing this country a better place to live
secured. The great natural resources,
like coal. iron, copper. and water.
power. are the raw materials Of pros.
perity as well as the raw materials
Of national defense. They must be
made available for the use OF the
people both In peace and in war. But
above and beyond all else. we must
have country defended against at.
tack from within and without by equal
opportunity and social justice "a
country whose people will stand by 1t
because It has stood by them.
Let no man imagine that because
he lives inland he Is safe from injury
by war. The capture Of New York or
San Francisco would break the routes
Of trade. and the resulting dislocatiOn
| Of business would be felt In every
home In the land. Farmer, miner,
merchant, wage.earner. employee -
every man who works would find his
livelihood in danger II the normal de-
mand for labor and the products OF
labor were overturned by war.
I recognize that In the manufacture
Of munitions and supplies for war ex.
cessive profits are often found. I am
In favor Of eliminating them with a
strong hand. But It seems to me as
foolish to decide against national de-
tense because there Is graft as II
would be to abolish the police force In
any city because there Is graft The
thing to do IL to drive out the graft
and yet maintain the protection which
Is SO necessary to all our people.
| You and are protected by our laws
because behind the law there Is force
International law has no force behind
1t. Some day, we hope and intend. 1,
will be made unsafe to break the law
of nations. As yet. however. each
nation must still go unprotected OF
protect itself. Until the nations unite
together to enforce international law
our best hope for peace lies In making
1t dangerous for any nation to attack
US.
You and I belong to great peace
loving people. We hate war and de
sire peace. We seek with eagerness
for any means that will hasten the
coming of permanent peace. We are
ready to do everything that Is jus
and honorable to secure 1t. Doubles,
we join with every lover OF peace II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
TRAFFIC MANAGER JOHNSON.

Hundreds OF congratulations have
poured in on A. C. Johnson, new gen.
eral traffic manager OF the Chicago &
North Western railroad.
They came from the host Of friends
OF the genial railroad official, who for
the last six years has served as pas
senger traffic manager.
Mr.. Johnson took up his new duties
when Richard II. Ashton returned to
Chicago and assumed the Office Of
president Of the road
The appointment is commended in
railroad circles. The new general
traffic manager began work for the
North Western lines in 1894 as a spe.
cial agent He is 50 years old and is
one OF the most popular traffic officials
in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

People of Chicago Taxed to the
Limit to Provide Places
for Reformers.

Giving women salaries OF $1,000 a
year to preside over fad departments;
paying women superintendent $4,000
year to assist them; paying female
stenographers $3.50 per month while
capable men and heads OF families are
tramping the streets looking for work.
Ia part Of the net result of the work
of reforms" In the City Council for
the past five years. The other net re.
suit and the one that hurts the most.
Is the increase Of the number Of en-
ployes and the increase of the money
coming from the people and spent on
salaries for city employees. from
twenty.four millions to over thirty.flve
millions.
~~
william H. Weber always made q
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
GRAND OLD Man OF MEDICINE

DR.. Abraham Jacob. known
throughout the country as the Grand
Old Man Of Medicine" and the friend
Of the babies. recently celebrated his
eighty.sixth birthday by attending to
the needs of his many patients In
New York. Despite his advanced age
he Is very active man and partici.
pates in many civic and national
events.
Doctor Jacob has been o prac.
ticing physician for 63 years and is
known throughout the world as an
authority on the diseases Of infants.
He Is the author of many books, and
not long ago served as president of
the American Medical association.
He was born at Hartum, West
phalia. and got his NJ. d. degree at
Bonn. He was identified with the
German revolutionary movement and
was in detention In Berlin and Co.
logne, being imprisoned for high trea-
son. He came to this country In 1853
and has enjoyed a large practice amO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
BETANCoURT BUYS A HAT

The other day Senior Don Julio
Betancourt. minister to the United
States from Colombia, received wire.
less message from Sonora Betanc0urt.
who was on board the steamer Al.
mirante en- her way to this country.
The minister. with q worried express
sion on his countenance, ut once took
train for New York and hustled over
to the Fifth avenue shopping district,
for tho wireless told him that his wife
had lost her hat overheard and.
though she had plenty of hats left.
not one was lit for q minister's vito
to wear when landing In the metropo.
lis. Pretty soon revenue cutter
bore Don Julio down the bay to meet
the Almirante. and with him was an
attache OF the Colombia embassy car.
rying big Lat box In his lap a. ten.
derby as II 1t were q baby.
Buying q hat for q woman on o
wireless description Is o matter OF
deep concern, and Senior Betancourt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
ASHURST At The BAR

Back in his younger days-he
isn't very old yet-Henry r. Ashurst,
United States senator from Arizona,
served as deputy sheriff. Ho took
the work seriously and seldom did .
day pass without his picking up some
desperate and hustling him to the
county jail. Before locking up q
prisoner, however. II was necessary
for q deputy sheriff TO visit the retail
establishment Of q certain prominent
drink merchant, because the key to
the lookup was kept thereon q nail
behind the bar. There was only one
key, but there were several deputy
sheriffs and . great many people to
be placed in Jail. So the only thing
to do was to have the key in central
location sure to be open ut any hour
Of the day or night. The liquor mer.
chant, being q public.spirited, high.
minded citizen. Hospitality contributed
q nail In his establishment and the
key hung there of and on for o long