davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-29
CAMPAIGNS TO GET
IN SWING HERE SOON
Political Pot Boiling in District
as II Has Not Boiled for
Years.
Continued from First page.l

Continued from First Page)
Dude, was appointed for this purpose
at a meeting last night at the Eppitt
House OF the WILSON, Marshall League
OF the District Of Columbia:
Lawn Just as soon as 4 can be made
certain that the hall will be available
FOR the meeting at the time desired.
whether the. President, IN view OF
make any political speeches except at
shadow Lawn. will accept is not
known,
Plan Torch-light Procession.
IL he does, and the other plnns OF
the committee 20 through, Washington
will have Its first opportunity in years
to witness an old-fashioned political
rally with all its appurtenances. In
eluding torchlight procession.
1t Is proposed TO have this procession
escort the President and other promi-
nent speakers from Union station to
the massmeeting. and II is hoped TO
make the parade a spectacular enc.
Already, according to officers Of the
league, prominent orators from Mary
land, Virginia, and West Virginia have
accepted invitations to attend and
speak.
son, lessee of the National Rifles Ar
mory, the hall has been placed ct the
disposal of the league for series OF
weekly massmeetings to be held from
now until election day.
It is planned with the opening Of the
League headquarters In the Southern
building to arrange for the sending out
each night of speakers into Maryland
and Virginia to take part in the Com
gressionai campaigns In these States
Seek Democratic Votes.
Particular attention will be centered
on getting out the Democratic vote in
the, District. by persuadlng those who
live here with suffrage in various
States to return home and vote on
election day.
The railroads have announced their
intention of making a special rate OF
z cents a mile for voters of both par
ties In the District desiring to avail
themselves OF this opportunity
Work of collecting campaign funds
is proceeding under the direction Of
Col. Robert n. Harper. chairman OF
the local finance committee of the ma
tional Democratic committee.
At the meeting Of the league last
night a resolution was passed calling
on Secretary Daniels to locate the pro-
posed 81, 000,Oo0 armor-plate factory in
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1916-09-29
HUNDREDS IN CAPITAL
WILL HEAR HUGHES
Monster Turnout Planned for Bal
.. tirsore Rally.

Preparations are being made for a
mammoth turnout of Washington
Republicans at the Hughes rally in
Baltimore october IL, when the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency
will speak at the Fifth Regiment
Armory. whore. four years ago. Presi-
dent Wilson was nominated by the
Democratic national convention.
In addition to the hundreds of Gov
srnment clerks and others who will
80 to Baltimore by train, arrange
ments are being made for a monster
procession of automobiles to carry
members of the Hughes Club of the
District of Columbia to that city.
According to the present plans. the
The Washington times., 1916-09-29

automobiles will be formed in line at
3 O'Clock on the evening OF the lltn
In front Of the club headquarters at
and will parade through the city be-
fort hitting the pike" for Baltimore
Brass Band Arranged For.
Az Baltimore the automobile process
sion. as we'll as the delegations going
from Washington by train. will be
met by brass band and marched to
the armory, where a large section Of
seats mas been reserved for the mem.
pers OF the club and their friends"
IN view OF the announcement last
night OF the Wilson-Marshal League OF
the District TO invite President Wilson
20 come to Washington next month
cratic rally, n suggestion IL being con-
sidered by the officers Of the Hughes
Club to get the Republican candidate
here for rally being planned for the
second week in october.
Owing to the fact, however. that Mr..
Hughes' itinerary OF speaking dates IL
already crowded almost to its capacity.
II IL feared that he would be unable to
accept.
Roosevelt May Speak.
The rally talked OF In expected to be
one Of the biggest Republican mass
meetings ever held In this city. Noted
Republican orators from all parts OF
the country will be invited to attend.
and Il Ia understood that efforts will be
made to get Colonel Roosevelt to speak.
Work OF enlisting new members for
the Hughes Club IL proceeding rapidly
liam R. Harr. president OF the club, to
other officers OF the organization at the
University Club, It was stated that
there were now 200 members enrolled.
The committee on membership is aim
Ing to enroll n total of at least 1000.
The membership fee being $40. the club
expects 20 be In position not only to
pay all the expenses OF the campaign
In the District. but to contribute sub
sta initial sum to the national committee.
With the return TO the city tomorrow
OF c. Lincoln Townsend Of the League
OF Republican State Clubs, announce
ment Is expected to be made or the
list of speakers to be sent out from
Virginia in the Interest OF the Hughes
cause.
Edward F. Coliaday, president of the
Republican State committee for the
District OF Columbia. declared today
made In the collection OF contributions
In the District for the national cam
paign.
Simon Wolf Makes Address.
Simon Wolf. now approaching his
eightieth birthday, was among the most
enthusiastic OF those present at the din
ner last night. Mr.. Wolf. notwith-
standing his age, made stirring adj
dress in favor of Republicanism. He
contrasted the weak and vacillating
OF the Administration In dealing with
Mexican affairs. with the firm attitude
of our Government during Garfeld's Ad-
and suggested that II
would have been well for the present
Administration in dealing with the out
RACES committed upon American lives
and property In Mexico. to have profited
by the following cablegram sent our
Mexican minister by James g. Blaine.
Garfeld's Secretary OF State.
Read this to the minister OF for
eign affairs: Outrages on American
citizens must stop. not next week, but
now. And N they do not. the entire
power. of this Government will be
brought to bear to stop them"
Arrangements are also being made
to have the club get the election re-
turns by special wire on election
night.
The Washington times., 1916-09-29
Will Plan Tonight for
Holy Name Procession

Delegates from twenty-seven Catholic
parishes will meet tonight at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
to make final plans for participation OF
more than 5000 washinstonians in the
Holy Name parade in Baltimore. octo-
Der Is.
John Haldley Doyle. president OF the
Washington branch. will preside. The
Trinity Church branch held n drill last
night at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1916-09-29
PLANS
FIGHT FORPLANT

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. @.--Aiexan-
men for this city'a campaign for the
government armor plant met yester-
Day afternoon. Congressman Carlin,
leading the fight for Alexandria, IL Civ
Ing the committee substantial aid.
Henry X. Field presided, Kenneth w.
ogden served as secretary and M. b.
Harlow gave an outline OF what the
Alexandria would be able to do In the
matter OF meeting the demand. The
committee IL to appear before Secretary
Daniels October 10.
A cry of Murder, I am shoti"
department to Fairfax, Cameron. and
Queen streets last night at o'clock.
An attack made upon Captain Dixon
by q one-legged man, named Charles
=. ouayle. commonly known as Buck"
Quayle. was the cause OF the trouble.
Quayle dubbed Dixon over the head
with a cane. was arrested, brought be-
fore Police Justice Cation this morn
Ing. who decided the assault was UNI
provoked. and fined Quayle SIS.
Today In donation day at the Anne
Lee Memorial Home, corner OF Cam
eron and Fairfax streets. The formal
Der "a. The home will be open for the
reception Of the aged on Monday next.
Thirty-four persons went forward at
the Gypsy Smith, jr.. evangelistic Rerv-
Ice last evening. making q total OF 426
since the meetings began. The cam
paign will close Monday evening next.
entitled, From Gypsy Tent to the
The Washington times., 1916-09-29

The Hyattsvilie branch OF the womens
auxiliary OF the Citizens Temperance
Union are planning for a big parade
here on November 8. Following the
parade a mass meeting will be held In
Masonic hall The work IL under the
charge of Mrs. w. K. Morley and Mrs
James L. King.
The Washington times., 1916-09-29

More than LIS persons attended the
temperance rally held last night at the
Tuxedo Methodist Church. under the
auspices OF the women's auxiliary Of
the citizens temperance union OF Prince
Georges county.
The feature OF the evening was a
guessing contest for voters. The men
were required to guess the number OF
times the phrase vote Dry" was
stamped on a card. G. II. Casbarian
carried off the prize. a mans hat. A
medal contest for children was won by
Miss Ruth REVERE. OF Seat Pleasant
Addresses were made by Edward F.
Brashears and Ellwood Womsley, OF
Washington. and w. c. Myers. OF Riv-
erdale.
The Washington times., 1916-09-29
EVANSVILLE.

Rev. Father Farmer. o. p. OF st. Domi-
MICS Catholic Church. Washington, will
preach a special sermon at st. Jerome'a
Catholic Church. here, next Sunday
night. He will deal mainly with the
Holy Name Society. and will urge the
local SOCIETY 70 send a representative
body to the parade in Baltimore next
month.
Stephen J. Kelly. president OF the
ed a special meeting OF the society i'm
mediately after the service Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1916-09-29

automobiles will be formed in line at
in front of the club headquarters at
Fifteenth and r streets northwest,
and Will parade through the city be-
fort hitting the pikeT for Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Speak of inventors and the xiii call 10 mind
such exceptional Bell
are, however thousands OF other living who mta
gained wcalt4 their which
the worlds labors and add 10 its happiness Many things
every Gay and woG!a hardly get aons
without things which
thought OF them.
is conveniently equipped with nj OF erasyc rubber IN
end II ihiadcphia Thought would le
idea to supply pencils with rubcrs
IT, Before his
Washington invented little o hold fence wires
together 1t only small thing bis adyan
tagesi cheap. ard with bald
fence as quickly as man W III small investment his
patented idea Neted him in single year $20.000
Many persons remember bottle With
the stopper which had hc
Baltimore conceived the this cumbcf
some arrangement with the expensive
'te i'm such widely sc! Although he used
more ta ten years Of the life Of the ualcui in getting ca"i
Interested III his invention he the remaining
1t seems if might thought OF making
with soft which would hold
which could be easily OFF when contents
wanted 1t however long time before such idea
COPYRIGHT lolG. by The Star Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

i"t .taurned Mrs Sanger.
~ " yJ"r little si.i just the same
on!! MI. Dc more comfortable and
VIII tie healthier and sr0w faster" In.
sisted the little girl who had her own
way. 80. Tor t"o years, as long rs she
"li!ed II SO, she was in attire a boy
Walking. driving. riding. dancing. every.
"Aer" save At home she wore the cos
tune she would have worn had size hcoi
her own Brother.
when she was eleven she went ia Bar.
!al0 :ills Wild West Shaw and asked to
~ showed 10 ride in the stare coach
during the irdian attack.
Wasn't Mammals own little daughter
afraid OF the bad lnhms?" MIS-. Snnsoi.
anX.ously asked after she had done so.
Don't talk baby tali,. Mamma dear"
the youthful prodigy replied 1T will ar
"eat my mental growth 10. | WASH:
Al al afraid. | was only worried abou:
whether | shoald ST upr'g hl and show
was not afraid o. ia!nt wonder what
ladies q d Cut West when the stage
coach was attacked by lndianS?"
The love OF adventure was strong In
her, At eleven she made Il tour OF The
chateau towns n France atone save with
a Sr n few years older
They travelled unmolcstcd for FIVE
days except On the evening OF the last
day OF Their Journey when they were pur-
*ueG Tor an hour ny girS:cs. Because
lie weather was hot incy elected to
travnl III neh;,
h!.y:a Sanger asked her mother after
ward, This was almost too much
An, vcil, her viii is growing strong
err tacy consuicd each other.
~ twelve she purloincd f.uit and flow
c.s from 4 New icrser farmer and only
escaped arrest because the farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16


mac ncr own way would each the equva.
lent OF jail. But IIhyva went seicnely
on her way. smiling. affec;ionate, teach
able, but displaying marvellous deter
minatiOn.
At eighteen she is healthy happy,
beautiful. trimming with artistic aspira-
tons. Though she was allowed free rein,
she never ran amuck. Though she was
allowed all the candy she wanted, she
wanted little. She has never been ILL.,
My father and mother always talked
things over with me as though | was OF
their age. shn said. Il am glad, for If
they had scoldcd or whipped me it would
have turned my nature sour. That Is
what IL does for all children"
Now she wants to lie an actress. and
ii is quite likely that she will be allowed
TO adopt the stage. Certainly she will
be II the rule on which she has been
brought up remains unbroken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

ne'ghbor recognized the little
uarauder as Professor Sanger's
girl" whom they are bringing up
in the new-fangled way OF letting
i;er have everything she wants
'rncy think to cross her is to spoil
her. None of the old rod bust.
ness in her training"
But she got right out OF her
pony cart and stole bunch OF
red hoilyhocks and basket of
appleS right under my nose"
But ii amt stealth if its done
rigi, under Your nose" remon-
strated the neighbor. Its just
,aNin what You want. She thinks
what grows from the ground is
frne 10 all like air and sunshine"
The farmer twisted a straw be-
,wccn his teeth. II don't see no
difference between stealth and
taking what amt yours" he
sulked
You amt been brought up the
way the Professor is bringin his
girl"
I'm glad | want. might be
in jail said the farmer.
There were many 70 predict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

xET klIER close up the Patent Oniceteres nothing
to invent" This WAS the suggestion BY Wash.
nston Official after the States Government had
been issuing patents only as sound.
TO-DAY his advice regarded many people time as
exceedingly sensible " -
What the feelings OF this would ne he could
To earth his old
to imagine Since he confidently moth
Ing invent of
useless
than million inventions Merely brief descrip-
even superficial study al Ill those which
IDEAL value to mankind would require
effort.
Iet despite this intensive of invention
Its has been
been short sighted Wash.
ton seems to create need for others There
things which the w0ra would like TO for
which it stands ready literally
We splendid await the sue.
hupor-
who is able his ideas into
inventors who rcaping
unknown the general public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Eating meat WI
make little ~
strong. and VIC NJ,
our little girl to
strong, so that stu
will grow up to H.
a fine woman.
He WAS amazed a.;
tho strength in the
large blue eyes
turned upon him.
Papa. il YOU try
TO make ne eat meat
| Will throw uiyScl.
out Of the upstairs
window" said Mis-
khyva.
SO he was per.
miitcd 10 become i
vegetarian. i hich
has remained. She
has grown into a
very tall and beau
tilul girl, il no wise
s,unjcd III Growth
by the lack OF car
nivoruus food.
st eight she be-
came deeply attach.
cd 10 Il white ban
tam Ioostcr. which
she called Dick. TIE
thought possessed
her that Dick was
dropping Il little III
the early Summer
and required sea air.
When her parents
started en- a cruise Of
the New England
Toast lNnyva accom-
panied them.
and Dicl; accom-
panied Nhyya. great
~ 70 the annoyance
OF everyone Of the
fN- I-...1. 't,,l -, ,h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Little khyva Sanger
When She First Be
gan 10 Understand
What Always Havins
Her Own Way Means.

inclinations would be 10
warp her disposition and
stunt her VIII"
But suppose she wants
things that are bad for
herr" the objection was
urged.
If she's intelligent she
won't want it y second
time. Ii She has character
she won't want these things
that are bad for her. l..t
three things that make
chara ctcr are intellect. sen.
sibility and will. Without
will the individual! is a !UG.
dcrless ship. If she's not
allowed TO have her own
way her will won't grow
strong"
Such was their theory.
and under il little khyra
grew and flourished for five
years. Then came the first
unforeseen frni,ion OF it.
Small khyva. having
great love for animals, de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

panty save Khyva. for D.ck lived in the
hatAvoaH.
she was nine when she determined
Una, she would wear boys clothes.
'Dnt what will become Oh mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

cided at the age OF five 10 be vegc.
tartan.
III meat comes from the big-eyed COWS
and the woolly sheep and the poor little
wabbly calves and the white pigs wi;n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

t'!iss khyva Sanger After Sixteen
Years Of Always Having Her
Own Way. Posing as ".Tnlic..."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

the pink lining of their hair--and Nurse
says it docs--l won't eat any meat" WAS
her fiat
But listen to me. little daughter"
The musician drew her upon his knee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

"n'ary
Vas Il
Little
Angel,
Always
Did What
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
The Lakeland News
Lakeland's Oldest Newspaper.

HE that for told Lakeland,
that children, Of
u told Of their weddings;
. town here has been interviewer Is history.
Moro reading
LAKELAND NEWS agency Every
week hundreds
ts circulation neohborIng
practically grower
northern portions Of Polk County.
10 splendid advertising medum-so recognized by big
national advertisers, who regularly.
Just the thing for
with this happenInaa
THE WEEKLY NEWS, Telegram
subscription Of vicinity
Interest Of the fruit
merchant
Florida and many adjoining states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
x4AHB
esS&p

||||0H
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
5n1sT1atee@ If1ea@
q l3.4Ce@a ot<e'

Miss Jean Frances Conrad enter
tanned fifty Of her little friends sat
urday afternoon il honor Of her tenth
birthday. Through the Kindness Of NJ.
Burgoyne, who most cordially extend
i the Use o. the Burgoyne casino
and the services Of the baad from
; O'Clock until $50 the little ones Ell
joyed dancing.
TIE party opened with grand
march led b. golden haired Jean Fran
ces and Baata Hilyard, followed 81
the little guests. This was so pretty
and 50 thoroughly enjoyed b. the OF
lockers. that the march was repeated
this time Miss Jean Frances Leading
With Robert Wallace. After the march
the boys and girls enjoyed dancing IN
til 4:3o, when they departed for the
Conrad home on Orange avenue. there
% enjoy refreshments. = huge birth
day cake with ten candles burning
brightly, was cut By the little hostess.
and each OF the little guests received
q share.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
Otceert* Carat-oG aan
3oll pse -

Unique - character tulI ot caarac-
ter. -oo. 19r every conceivable char
ac1er a Dickens works we're repre-.
sented. was 1he very successful Dick
ems bal given i The Casino Burgoyne
Saturday evening b. tae civic depart
menr 81 the Palmetto club. It 7as 4
gorgeous affair. nothing Ike il ever
having been seen n Daytona before.
10 detail vas spared 70 make i gIo-
rious success, and it vas successful
70 The last detail
The ball opened By . grand march.
led By Mrs Mitchell and NJ. Hinsky.
followed by Mrs. Stanley and Mr. Bal.
Tough with . long procession OF cou-
pies ii Dickens costumes. after which
. square dance was enjoyed. This vas
followed By 3 Virginia reel. both
dances being under the direction OF
Mr. Ballough. then every body danced
until midnight. Music was furnished
b. The Saracino band until ten Q clock
when it was relieved b. al orchestra
composed 81 orchestras from the no
tells.
This brilliant affair closes the car
niTal which was held IN the Palmetto
clubhouse Thursday and Friday. and
much praise IS due Mrs. Mitchell and
Miss Edith Newell, together with the
members Of the Civic department who
made the whole affair a success By
their untiring effort
The proceeds 81 the carnival VIII be
devoted il part 10 the building fund
q the Palmetto club. part 70 the Ca
sino Burgoyne chair fund. and part 10
the playground for the children.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06

Miss Erma BURY was hostess to her
club Saturday evening At her home
on Second avenue. entertaining her
young frieds a hye hundred. Three
tables were engaged il the contest
and prizes were awarded 10 Miss Bes-
sic Wetherell Sheldon Eastland and
Edwin Roedel
delicious refreshment course vas
served b. the hostess. during the us
ting hour
The club members consist q the
Misses Hazel and Bessie Wetherell,
Amy Eddows. Marie Roedel, Fannie
Scoyil, Erma BURY, Clarence Nash.
Sheldon Eastland. Edward SNYDER,
Duncan Mills, Edmund BURY and Ed
yin Roedel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
Puoc I3pa Pa
q g2taqs~oo4 aoeel

card party was enjoyed at the
Ridgewood hotel Thursday evening.
Pivot bridge vas the form Of enter
tainment and proved very popular.
Each Of the eleven tables we're award
ed q prize and the winners were Chas.
Griffin. Danbury. Conn. y. a Whit
ney Springfield. Mass. Mrs C A
Miles. Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Henry
Bowles, Springfield. Mass Mrs c. "
Rogg. Des Moines. Ia ] Walter May
Cambridge. Mass: Mrs. Harrington
Burlington. VI; Mrs. H O. Young
Detroit Mich Mr. Free. New York
City. Mrs Dykes. Flushing. Long Is
land and Miss Rae, New York City
Punch was served throughout Tie
games
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
Sebe1catAsd & I3Ha4e

a bridge party was given Saturday
afternoon b. Mrs. c. c. Bohannon and
Mrs. X u Hankins. two Of Dayto1a 5
prominent Young society matrons, Al
the beautiful home Of Mrs Bohaur0a
on South Palmetto avenue. The living
and dining rooms were artisucally. ar
ranged with ferns. palms. jessamine.
marigOld, jonquils and yellow naztur-
tiumz. yellow and green color scheme
being carried out Eight tables 81
Daytola's society ladies played auc-
ton Mrs. Barnes. Of. Minneapolis,
won the first prize. Mrs. E. 2. Putnam
the second and Mrs. Fred Niyer. the
third
After the card game a delicious
luncheon was served 81 the hostess.
Another card party IS beng given
this afternoon b. Mrs Boha1non and
Mrs. Hankins.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
Tare~elt P@r qsse
: G4eato i e. Sesa2s

Mrs. Z. H. PuTdy delightfully."- En-
tertained At cards last evening in hon.
OF Of Miss Helen Perrine. OF Spencer.
Iowa, one Of the season guests whe
leaves shortly for her home II Iowa
The spacious parlors Of the Seville
we're tastefully decorated for the 90.
casion and there we're six tables q.
bridge and five hundred Punch vas
served during the evening and
the prizes for highest scores we're
awarded 70 George Couyersier. Of
Babylon, y, Y and John Hayes, IL
Johnstown, \. !.
The honor guest received a beauu-
ful souvenir Of Daytona IL remen-
orance Of her pleasant visit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
dis Hall.cination

When l take too much quinine for
my malaria, as I occasionally %, con
fessed the Old Codger. st affects ny
head and makes ne think very foolish
things. l remember once OF getting
so that l heard queer noises in my
head, and for nearly a whole day fan
cied l was an Hon and was being so
lcited D. nv many friends 10 run for
the legislature Kansas City Star