davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
VAUGHN CLASS MEETS.
Thirteen Members Initiated at Clos.
Ing Session.

There was a large attendance Of the
Vaughn Glass Club in the Sunday School
House of Calvary Baptist Church Mon
day evening, the meeting being the last
of the season. Reports made at the busi-
ness session. which was presided over
by Vice President Lexis X. Bell. showed
that the affairs of the club are in excel
lent condition The ritual was exempli-
fed by the degree team, thirteen men
being initiated, as follows; Otto S Bur-
ton, Joseph r. Hobbs. f. H. Sprague,
l.. A. CuretOn. G. c. Rush, Robert E.
McCulloch. +. J. AlonqTist. James B.
Baker Charles English. Roger A. Vint,
Charles P. Wagner. Richard T. Fox and
Harry wager.
The informal supper in the banquet
room was in charge of George r. Bryan.
chairman of the social committee and
Raymond H. Berry. chairman of the
committee on entertainment, acted as
tOastmaster. The first speaker was DIR.
Mitchell Carroll. secretary of the
Archaeological Society OF America.
Prof. Louis d. Bliss, teacher of the
class, gave an account of the Electrical
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers on May 16. c. c. Hutchinson
rendered a violin solo. Miss Stewart ac-
companying; J. w. Pearson recited. II. C.
Westphal. Charles English and Noble
H. Rogers spoke and Rev. Thomas Wes-
ley, a Creek Indian, brought greetings.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Lave you ever noticed in the
IL springtime OF the year, after
the hsrdships and blcakness
OF the winter, how the bright skies,
the vivid flowers, the bird songs,
stimulate every one to a state OF
health, mental and physical: The
very old rcople seem 10 drink a
long draught OF the fountain Of
youth and walk more briskly with
the ghosts OF yesterday; even the
sluggard is reused 1t brings this
tonic to the tired business man
while his body sits at his desk, his
soul plays truant and goes in swim
ming at the willow-shadcd pool, OF
else busics itself making plans for
the summers fishing.
The housewives instinct to bestir
herself with broom and sweeper is
another expression OF the same im-
polling forces. And never do we
hear Of sprine that We do not dwell!
upon lifcs transient or everlasting
lovemaking. The whole scale OF
creation, down through our hnncd,
furred and Icathcrcd friends 10 the
tlnicst windDlown seed, responds to
this same impetus.
The spring inspires cheerful
thoughts, clear living, health by its
beauty, and is inevitably and logi-
cally followed by the blossomlng
season of creativcness. Nature, the
infalliblc, scattcrs her sunshine and
roses prodigally.
Often | wonder and regret that
we human beings do not follow ma
lures example and try to surround
ourselves more with the beauty that
stimulates us. We often cast aside
beauty for beauty's sake and choose
instead that which is durable or utili-
tartan. No one knew better than
that made ior use and service. But
dingy brown calicoes cast a tinge
era of witches and fanaticism went
hand in hand with homcly furniture
and scorn OF colorful trihcs.
JNSH lONdy tHClS llHSSl Will hS
remnants OF this Puritanical ten
dency. We very severely condemn
those who sacrifice what we call the
necessities of life for the luxuries.
Shoes must be purchased before the
thcatcr ticket-new hats are more to
be desired than flowers or music.
Yet Man is not fed by bread
alone"
The late Ebert Hubbard wrote
"1f | had two loavcs of bread,
would sell one and buy white hya-
cinths to feed my SOUL
Through friend l have heard of
woman in somewhat straitened
circumstances who would spend part
of her small earnings on remnants
of bright, gaudy ribbon. Her friends
scoffed at and condemned this cx-
travagance, but at night, when she
came home from work, worn and
discouraged, she would hover over
her collection of ribbons and let the
warm-colored stream trickle through
her fingers. 1t soothed her pas
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

slOnate rebellion against the hard
ness Of her life and encouraged her
10 carry the burden a little while
longer, hoping that her lot would
grow less constrained.
Another woman, following the
death OF her husband, became NOR
bid and gloomy. The laughter of
her little ten-year-old daughter was
rcbuked, and in her heart OF hearts
she resented the existence OF any
thing merry in all the world. Her
home was kept darkencd. hushcd
md somber-hcr moods were stormy
or depressed. She ministered to her
child's physical welfare, but starved
Ecr instincts for normal. glowing life.
'What a stupid, dreadful world"
the mother would sigh. and as time
passed on the child became so i'm
hyCd with thoughts OF this drearv,
wicked world that she longed 10 fly
skyward over the trectops to
eternity.
Along the garden fence grew some
toadstools which the child had been
repeatedly told never to eat. as
they were poisonous. One dav. after
listening to her mothers angry pro-
tests against life, she stole into tho
garden and ate them. While the
frantic mother realized completely
the devastation her morbidity had
wrought, the child fingered between
lie and death. Hours Of anguish
and then the crisis had passed-she
would live
That child is now a woman grown.
and she and her mother, because OF
their own dreadful experience, arc
firm opponents of keeping existence
so filled with GRANT sunshine that
there will be no place for ugly, mis-
shapen shadows.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Wednesday. June :, 1915.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Wednesday. June :, 1915.
According to astrology the early hours
of this day are fortunate for enterprise.
Jupiter rules strongly for good. but Mars
has evil sway in the evening.
All commercial activities have a stimu-
lnting rule, which promises profit.
Agriculture has a sign indicating good
prices, but certain crop disappontments
Unreasonable weather may be expected
and sudden changes of temperature even
in midsummer
Flurries on the stock market and sur
prising operations are prognosticated.
Mars will continue TO exercise power
over the United States through the
month, the seers declare. The influence
of the planet VIII be seen, however, in
warlike demonstrations instead of real
war. although loss of life is indicated.
This may be the result of labor troubles.
Deaths among persons OF promine nee
may be numerous in the next few weeks.
man in high place will end his life in a
dramatic manner. it is predicted.
Both men and women past fifty have
the forecast of disappointment in high
ambitions. for the stars presage the rise
of young persons in politics and other
avenues to fame or distinction.
Scandals will be prevalent to an un-
usual degree during the summer. owing
to a power that uncovers whatever has
been hidden.
Internal troubles in the United States.
which will be revealed in large cities. are
prognosticated for midsummer. when
strikes, agitation and popular discomfort
will be fomented.
The planets foreshadow much plotting
and an unprecedented amount OF treach-
cry in large organizations where differ
enCes of opinion prevail.
Honors for a former president Of the
United States are foretold. These Will
come unsolicited and will find him en-
gagged in routine work.
Persons whose birthdate II is have the
augury of a prosperous year. but there
may be troubles In the domestic circle.
Children born on this day may be
quick-tempered and nervous, but indus
trious and successful.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

hgsments and muscles. They tell Of restfui
comfort, OF calm. peaceful nights, IN ab-
sence Of those distresses peculiar to the De-
riod Of expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no more Of that apprehension with
which 50 many young women's minds b.
como burdened. It Is splendid help. Get
q bottle Of Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. AS; your husband to get
II for YOU Then write to Bradfeld Reg.
ulator Co., 7os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for q very handsome and Instructive book
II Is filed with suggestive ideas of great
help 10 all women interested in the subject
Of maternity. And best Of all are some let.
ters from mothers that are real inspirations.
Write today.
We can 90 back half a century for letter,
from women who used Mothers Friend. .n
And il was this sort Of Recommendation that
extended its use until today it Is sold In
almost every drug store In the United States,
II Is considered a standard remedy and one
of the most enicient helps known. Directions
for using are very easily complied with and
Il may be used at any time whenever needed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
O'SHEA NAMED HEAD,
New Irish Organization Formed Mt
Mass Meeting

James OShea was elected president of
the Patrick H. Pierce Branch Of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, formed at a
mass meeting held in Carroll Institute
Monday, in answer to a call by P T.
Moran. president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. Plans are be-
ing perfected for a mass meeting to be
held in some Washington theater
Other officers elected at the Meeting
were Mrs. James Magruder, first vice
president; Rosa J. Downing second vice
president; Margaret L. Brosnahan, re-
cording secretary; Robert j. Barrett,
financial secretary, and Patrick ]. Carr.
treasurer. ]. F. O'Meara was elected
chairman of ways and means commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
ROGER VAN KIRK TO FLY.
Named District Representative at
Curtiss school.

By appointment of the Aero Club of
America. and upon the recommendation
of Mai ]. c. Castner, L. S A.. adjutant
general of the District of Columbia mill
tia. Roger Van Kirk has been designated
representative of the District at the Cur
tiss flying school at Newport News.
Mr.. Van Kirk is an amateur flyer, hav-
ing used hydro-aeroplane for several
months.
In further recognition. Admiral Robert
e. Peary. chairman of the National
Aerial Coast Patrol Commission, has ap-
pointed Van Kirk a member of the tech
nical committee of that organiza ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Will Intern American

Ambassador Page, at London. yester-
day informed the State Department that
the British government would not re-
lease John j. kilgallon, Brooklyn school
boy, who was arrested in Dublin in con-
nection with the Sim Fein uprising. AM
bassador Page said he had been informed
that the American youth would be in
termed until the end Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
MILES TALKS TO PUPILS.
Tells Them to he Ready for Any
Emergency.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, L. S. A, re-
tired. told the pupils of Western High
School, at Flag Day exercises at the
school yesterday, that they should pre-
pare during their school years for lives
of peace and happiness. but that they
should also be ready for any emergency.
Col A. S. Perham, patriotic instructor
of the Department of the Potomac, G. A.
R., spoke on allegiance to the flag. The
student body sang while flag was being
placed on the platform. A number OF
athletic prizes were awarded
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

.
the many things which
we read about and
are Of immediate i'm
portance to the erpec-
tant mother, Is a splen-
did external remedy
called m Mo.her's
Friend" This Is ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. Il Is
deeply penetrating In
its influence. Motheis
everywhere tell Of its
soothing effect, bow IL
allays pains incident to
stretching of cords
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
purely personal

purely personal
Capt c. H Connor, u. S. NJ. c.. ar
rived in Washington yesterday from San
Francisco and is registered at the New
Willard.
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
David Houston left Washington yester-
day for Chicago to attend the Republi-
can national convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope s. Goddard. of
Pittsburgh. who are making a motor tour
of cities on the Atlantic Coast, arrived
in Washington yesterday and are reg
ietered at the New Willard.
Senator and Mrs. John d. Works left
Washington yesterday for Chicago. SEN
convention. Mrs. Works will go to her
home in California.
Counselor of the State Department and
Mrs Frank Polk have gore to Chicago
to attend the Republican national con-
"ention.
Edward F. Green. physical director at
St. Adams School, has been appointed
to similar position at the Tome School,
Port Deposit. Nd. He will enter upon his
new duties in the fall.
Mrs NJ. w. Flynn, of this city. who
has been spending an extended vacation
with relatives at Riverdale, Md. was in
Washington yesterday.
c. W. Harris. clerk in the District au-
ditors office, is spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Albert King, former member OF the
District National Guard, has re-enlisted
F. J. Neidomanski assistant building
inspector. VIII begin his annual leave on
June 10.
Thomas Fortune Ryan has leased the
palatial Luttrell home, Columbia road
Connecticut avenue and California street
northwest. The residence recently was
used by Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Harold St.
Cyr
AdoIph c Miller, of the Federal Re-
serve Board. left Washington yesterday
for California. the first step in a two
month vacation.
Mrs. CordeIia Powell Odenhcimer. presi-
! dent general of the United Daughters OF
the ConfederaCy took prominent part
! in the Confederate memorial services at
Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baltimore. yes
tcrday.
Capt Clifford Grant. head OF the police
detective bureau, Is in Chicago for police
work in connection with the political con-
vention.
Rev. Robert Browning, former rector OF
the Church of the Ascension. now OF
tltr ig in Sit
friends.
Maj Pullman. superintendent OF police,
will leave probably today for Newark. y.
J.. to attend the convention OF the Inter
national Association OF Police Chiefs.
James Hay. Washington newspaper man
who wat operated upon recently at the
Emergency Hospital for appendicitis, Is at
Capon Springs, Va.
Col. John McElroy. editor Of the Ma
tioral Tribune. is in Chicago for the con-
Ncntion.
Henning Nelms. AGED sixteen. son OF
Rev J. Henning Nelms who graduated
this week from the National Cathedral
School for Boys, is said to be the young
est graduate of the school
Ut. SnelQOn u. DAVIS, uentlSI OF
this city. who has spent a month in
the Canadian Rockies bear hunting
with DIR. and Mrs. George Kirkpat-
rick will return about June s. accord
ing to a telegram received from
Edmonton. Alberta. Canada. The tele-
gram stated that he got nine bears"
Uric Mengert. a graduate of Haver-
ford from this city has won Phi Beta
Kappa key. He went to Eastern High
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Answers to Correspondents.

S. L.-Alfred Hickman PLAYED the
part OF Richard in "A Woman's
Past" and Clifford Bruce was Viii
son Stanley. Pearl White is now
with Pathc.
L. M.-Enid Markcy is with Tri-
angle Kay-Bee and Adelaide Law
renee is with Equitable Lasky's
studio is in Los Angeles.
r. D.-Clara Kimball Young plays
the part of Aurora in The Feast
of Life" Doris Kenyon is Celida.
Robert Fraser played the part Of the
fisher lover and Paul Capellani plays
the role of the blind husband.
D. L. K.-Blanchc Sweet plays the
leading role in The Secret Orchard" d"
Helen Gardner is with Universal.
]. F.-Alec Francis plays the role
you liked in The Ballet Girl"
Teddy Sampson was Flavia in Gross
Currents"
w. H. S.-Charlcs Clary was
Prince Umballah in THE Adven
tures of Kathlyn." No. indeed, he is
an American, as white as you or |.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Gerard Asked to Explain.

Secretary of State Lansing yesterday
announced that he had asked Ambassa-
dor Gerard, at Berlin. to inform the de-
partment whether he had been giving in
terviews on peace to German newspapers.
Press reports from neutral countries re-
Gently stated that various newspapers
printed articles quoting Ambassador
Gerard.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mrs. Reuben 3. Hale. Miss Ruby Hale
Mrs. Oliver Ambrose Hale and Miss
Clarlsse Hale, of San Francisco. are at
the Willard. Others registered there are
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rhinchart. of Char
lottesville, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Mathers, of Buffalo; Gen. Julian s Carr.
Of North Carolina; Surgeon c. Greene.
L. S. n. and Capt. Thomas W. Fernan-
dez, Of Lisbon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
A Fine Aid For
Mother-to-be

We are all greatly Indebted TO those
who tell their eXperienceS And annnn
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston left for Chicago yesterday to at
tend the Republican national convention.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
THE VALUE OF SUNSHINE.


in who n =
The Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Springs, are stopping at the Willard for
a few days, enrOute to their home at
New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

HenninE Nelms. AGED sixteen. son OF
Rev J. Henning Nelms who graduated
this week from the National Cathedral
School for Boys, is said to be the young
est graduate of the school
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Capt. C. H. Connor, U. S. NJ. C., ar
rived in Washington yesterday from San
Francisco and is registered at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Col John McElroy. editor OF the Ma
tioral Tribune, is in Chicago for the con-
Ncntion.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

James Hay. Washington newspaper man
who wax operated upon recently at the
Emergency Hospital for appendicitis, Is at
Capon Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
David Houston left Washington yester
day for Chicago to attend the Republi
can national convention.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mr.. and. Mrs. Jay V. Chelminski, who
have been spending some time at Hot
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

IANE you ever noticed in the I
springtime OF the year, after
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanhope S. Goddard. of
Pittsburgh. who are making a motor tour
of cities on the Atlantic Coast, arrived
IN Washington yesterday and are reg
istered at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Maj Pullman. superintendent Of police.
will leave probab bly, today for Newark. y.
J.. TO attend the convention OF the Inter
national Association OF Police Chiefs.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mrs. John R. Foran. of Kansas City
has arrived in Washington for a short
stay and is at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burleish Milton
have closed their house in Eighteenth
street and have gone to their country
home, "Seyton-by-the Bay" Md, for the
summer
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mr. and Mrs William Fitzhugh Dand-
ridge announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Elise Winn, to Lieut.. Edward
James FOy, L. S. N, on Tuesday, June
af Washingfon
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Miss Ida May Digges, of New York
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Ross Colhoun, Of the Woodley apart
ments.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mrs. Edwin V. Harris, who has been
visiting relatives in Martinsburg, W. Va,
will spend several days with friends in
Winchester. Va, her former home, be-
fore returning to Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

DR.. Sheldon 6. Davis. a dentist of
this city. who has spent a month in
the Canadian Rockies bear hunting
with DR.. and Mrs. George Kirkpat-
rick will return about June s. accord
ing to telegram received from
Edmonton. Alberta. Canada. The tele-
gram stated that he got nine bears"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Counselor of the State Department and
Mrs Frank Polk have gore to Chicago
to attend the Republican national con-
Tention.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Senator and Mrs. John d. Works left
Washington yesterday for Chicago. Sen
ator Works will attend the Republican
convention. Mrs. Works will go to her
home in California.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03

Did you know that there are
1912 children of school age in
the state of Montana? On the
basis of 1926 per capita the total
state apportionment of the COM
mon school fund for the whole
state amounts to $712,645.50.
For Sale or Trade for Stock,
international Gas Engine and 5
bottom plows, Is new pillow lays
gas barrels, truck with engine
hitch, first class shape.
2-11 If. F. j. Winkler.
Now is a good time to advertise
that team of work horses which
you have for sale.
Over one hundred and twenty
cases of measles is the report
from the city of Billings.
An exchange says: Don't for
get what your wife told you to get
down town, or you may get it
when you get home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03

The Orr residence is now COM
pleted and Mrs. Orr and the little
boys have already moved into
same in order that the boys can
attend school here. Mr.. Orr will
remain out on the ranch and try
Patching" for awhile.
For Sale-Incubator, Johns Old
Trusty, 240 egg size. Ready for
use. $40.
2-11 F. j. Winkler.
AUCTIONEER D. Moody,
licensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him in
Sec. 80, T. 10, R. 50, or address
him at Bloomfield. Mont, R. F. D.
Terms reasonable. 8-13 PA
If you have any machinery or
cars, which you wish to sell or
trade, see Edw. Storm, Circle.
2-18tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03

Of Local Doinss and around progressive Little City

Herman Anders is new Ban
ner reader.
The ice in the Yellowstone rivel
went out Sunday Feb. Doth.
It's been getting colder the pas
week and creeks are all froze uT
again.
John j. Moriarty has accepted
a position at the Circle Mere. Co
While in town last week John
G. Mahlstedt of Correl creek be-
came the owner of some Circle
real estate. He purchased lots I
and 8 in in blk. 8 McCugh's addi-
ton from Max Lehman.
Rev. Gravdal was here last Sun
day and conducted services In the
afternoon and evening.
Grain Cleaners and Separators
at the Circle Nero. Co. 2-25
Custom Grinding 124c per hun
dred at Maloney C Mayors, five
miles northeast of Circle. 2-18tf
Two new members were initial
ed at the Royal Neighbor meeting
last Saturday. They were Miss
Gladys Malvern and Mrs. John j.
Moriarty. After the imitation the
members present partook OF a
splendid lunch which was served
by the Mesdames H. L. Koehler
and Claude Tillotson and Miss
Edith Malvern. Next meeting will
be on Saturday the 18th.
The rabbit hunters over over
on Mayterry met at the home of
Vim. Orr last Saturday and we
understand there are at least 49,
Jack Rabbits less in that vicinity
as a result of the hunt. After the
hunt a big oyster supper was
served and all had good time in
general.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
A CONSIDERABLE MAZE.

why don't you assert yourself?
said the obstreperous person. Don't
you know that the more you let Your
wife run over you, the more she's 60
ing to do 1t?''
Certainly ] know that answered
the meek little man. But my wife
doesn't seem to get much out of life
and I'd hate to deprive her of the
pleasure she derives from bossins
me-"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining I'M
called for in the postoffice at
Circle for the week ending Feb,
l29, 1916. When calling for any of
the following please say advertised
Blake, w. S.
Benson, Lessy
Hit, Joe
Ihel, Ed
Aug.
Warrington, Mrs. Simon
Ivarsland, John
Letters will be held fifteen days
after which, if uncalled for they
will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
+. L. McClatchie, P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Along That Main Line.

Employment Agentess-You want
cook who will appreciate good home
and good treatment and
Employer-But in the meantime
send me a cook
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
One on His Dad.

Earlie-Why is free show like q
counterfeit coin, pa?
His Pa-Give it up.
Earlie-'Cause you can't pass it.
Hee-hee!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03

Stern Mother-Did you tell George
to see me after he had proposed?
F1ippant Daughter-Yes, and he
said he loved me. even after SEEING
you.