davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-02
BETHESDA, MD.

DR.. and Mrs. George White OF Jsfse1,
City are guests Of their daughter. 1xas
Enoch G. Johnson. at Spring LodGAs
The Woman's Club Of Bethesda held ~
the homo of Mrs. E. L. Stock. Bradley
Hills. Lloyd Tibbott Is home from
Pennsylvania University to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
and Mrs. Robert ]. Service entertained
with q dance Thursday evening at their
home for the soldiers and others who
were dinner guests in the neighbor-
hood. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Keiser and
son Clarence spent Thanksgiving with
the mother of Mrs. Keiser. Mrs. Martha
Hill. at Chesterbrook. Va. Mrs. q. l..
Stock was hostess at a dance Thursday
evening at her home. Bradley Hills.
given for the soldiers who were dinner
suests in the piRhborhood.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
CULPEPER. VA.

Mrs. E. J. Windsor. who was In Baft1-
moro for tho week end, Is again At
tho homo of Mr.. r. NJ. Gilkeson on
Jamerson Hill.
Frank Voolfolk. who has been sta
lContinued ON Ninth FageO
Evening star., 1917-12-02

Iowa Mr. and Mrs. David Coy1lo
Chamhers. Montgomery countysA,
have been guests of Mr.. and MS6 - 9.
Strider. Mrs. St George Z. Brocke is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ida Rogesa,
Morgantown, W. Va Mrs. Shepherd u
hero from Washington to spend The
winter with her daughter. Mrs. A II d,
Morgon. Mrs. William II. Wilson and
children have gone to Pass . 0ffnes
Fla. for the winter.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
RoMNEY, w. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Blakeslee. SPRING
field, have gone to Washington to
spend the winter. H. E. Schell, Peters,
Edwin 8. johnson. Petersburg. Va, is
visiting his parents at Franklin. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Williams have re-
The evening world., 1917-01-30

half-baked community out OF New
York. And a lot OF them live there
yet In the old houses. And those
who have moved away took Green
wich Village and tho Old New
York with them. But they still
have q shrine there-the shrine
O. the religion OF their hearts. They
made their celebration last night a
Harrlgan and Hart celebration be-
cause those men and Dave Braham
came pretty close TO writing the
hymns of that Old New York re-
ligion.
There were six hundred OF them.
men and women together. Four hun
bred more never thought to send for
their tickets until too. late and were
barred out. And when tho band
began TO play Paddy Duffy's Cart"
the whole six hundred were seated
at the long tables. every man In q
Chaunccy Olcott hat or n green
stovepipe and with green tissue hats
on the fair heads Of the ladies'. Some
of the green hats were sunbonnets.
But some blunderer had included in
the shipment a number Of Scotch
Presbyterian bonnets. and thefe
The evening world., 1917-01-30
and gave reminiscent recitations Of

and gave reminiscent ~recitations OF
Harrigan's parts.
BY half past eleven o'clock the
Guards had resolved themselves into
n roaring chorus and were going
through the souvenir book, singing
the songs recorded there in order
with a swing and a mighty volume
which could be heard at Eighth AVE-
nue.. Some Of them are singing yet.
IT'S one Of those parties" re-
marked Hogan" Doherty at a late
hour this morning. ITO which every
man brings only his W wife. And
lucky for him. for II she wasn't here
she'd never believe he's been having
so good n time by himself with the
mon folks.
SO Il was all together once moro:
sFore'er and ever twill be the sane song.
While rovcrty's tears chb and fon."
Doubtless while n~cwsboys are ped
ding final editions OF to-dav's Eve
ming World through Christopher and
Grove and Barrow Streets and Little
West Twelfth. and those across and
between. scattered groups will still be
singing sleepily. but with n vast IN
tent, snatches sleepily remembered
from last nights genuine feast OF
melodv and true flow Of soul.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

A laxative to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste. liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. motheri II
coated. or your child Is listless. cross.
feverish, breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily. full of cold or has the
grippe or "A sore throat or any other
children's ailment. give a teaspoonful
of california Syrup of Figs" then
don't worry, because II is perfectly
harmless, and In a few hours all this
constipation poison, sour bile aud FER
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Strongly
recommended

"Pnln 10 no respecter of persons"
SAYS DR.. T. l.. AboSsdo. 1t known .
distinction of race. creed or wealth. ne
pain OF the man Of millions win his
equity foot Is just as xcruciating - 10
that of the most lowly citizen nurstne
his Jaw In a frenzy Of neuralgia. For the
time being the one thought uppermoeN
In the minds OF both Is that they woulo
gladly give their all to get nd OF the pain.
"The prominent symptoms Of. most
diseases are pain and fever and 1 have
found that snti-kainniA tablets are
equally A. effective "a fever reduoeru -
they are AZ pain believers. Therefore,
In any diseases whore pain or fever exlee
either separately or together. anti
kamnia tablets have their proper use.
For instance. I have used them with
most gratifying results In the treatmeno
of all kinds of headaches, mtgraanes
coryza, Ia grippe, and It's after eneot1t
a. a sedative In indigestion. gAstralgtos
dyspepsia, by ste ria n insomnia; - IN
antipyretic In intermittent, puerperel
and malaria fevers, bronchftis, pleurfsys
etc; and In acute n chronic neural.
giss, earAchs, ~toothache, and III pains
OF sciatica, rheumatism n govt"
Anti kamnia tablets Will quickly I've
you the desired relief. Obtainable tp Any
~0rs"'t'y desired. ASk for Ak Tsoists.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
IT WAS NO PLACE FOR THE
MODERN 0REENWiCHER.

There Is much In the public prints
these days about the life Of Green
witch village-its quaint Bohemian
flavor. II any OF those boys with
the Windsor ties and the big horn
trimmed s~pectaclcs and the psyche
analysis stuff. drinkers Of red ink and
interpreters OF pale blue and gray
passion. had poked their faces into
this Greenwich village gathering OF
last night there would have been an
ambulance call right away. The
Greenwich Villagers OF the Mulligan
Guard brand were In Greenwich VIZ
lase before the first studio: they
were there when Harrigan and Hart
used TO rehearse before the bar OF
good old Max Pause's restaurant in
University Place. They were born
there and not imported from every
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

supe-fiuo1s Iesh Is not healthy, neither
Is Il healthy 10 diet or exercise too mueh
Tor It's removal. Ths simplest msthoo
known for reducing tho overfat body tive,
three OF four pounds a week Ia the Mar-
mola Method. tried and lndorsed by thou
nands Matmola Prescription Tablets. cens
tanning exact doses Of the famous pre-.
scription. are sold by drugsists AZ u
cents sor a large case. or. IL you prefer
you can obtain them by sending direct 70
tho MarmUIa Company. SEA Woodwaf
Ave. Detroit, Mich. they are harmless
and leave no wrlnkles or fiabbiness. They
are popular because effective and cor.
venient-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
MULL|GAN GUARDS,
REAL new WORKERS,
HAVE GRAND PARTY
OldG Greenwich Villagers Cele-
brate Again the Glorious
Days of Old.


NO. nat was not a munitions ~
p'osion IN Ne" Jersey Ias' n's". |"
noise was oniy mo peeis'.sA '""
OF tne Mui'isah euarus OF "reen"ion
Viiiase' green 'he "ehoi' Vi
iisrr'gan n hart the men VINO SGT
me men ana women anu s'ree's OF
New iorh 10 heat' music VI 'ho gen
era'ioh pe'ors 'his anu ooio'e '"'''
The evening world., 1917-01-30

mehtlhg waste Will gently move osl
OF me bowels, and you have a well,
piayinl enid again. A thorough '1n-
side cleansing Is ofttimes all that 10
necessary IL should he the first treat
ment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit Rg syrupa.
ASK your druggist for a 50-cert bottIe
OF "%Callfornia Syrup of Figs" which
mas full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. See that II "a
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" Don't merely ask 10
Syrup of Figs. but ask for "Californis
syrup of Figs" Remember, "CsIi.
fornia."-Advt a
The evening world., 1917-01-30

was some discussion in the dressing
rooms as to why the men should
women" which. as a Swiss waiter
not yet returned TO his country's COL
ors remarked. was altogether strange,
because not ever In America does
one sec the hat worn upon either
left or right foot.
Cap. Geagan vas about proudly in
Producing his boss. +. l.. Burns, who
IL said TO know something about the
visible supply OF coal this winter. 20
William Mccormick, Who has got rich
as a truckman and s~tevedore. but
would like to top off his fortune by
making a contract to transport all the
Burns money from the office TO the
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Would like to hare of thus tendery cared
for? Then give all you TO Red Cross War Fund

And remember that when our soldiers go to the
front across the water, we must provide homes for
them over there. They cannot endure the hard
ships at the front continuously. They must occa-
sionaly have chance to rest up. Part of the
fund you contribute will be used in providing them
with some home comforts. We cannot bring them
back here for these short rests. They will be
5000 miles away-in a foreign land.
They will be away from fathers and mothers,
wives and children, or sisters and sweethearts-
don't forget-and we must entrust them to the
care of Red Cross workers.
Will we supply these Angels of Mercy with all
the money they need? Certainly we will. 1t is not
the very least we can do? They are willing to go
to the front for us-to act for usto try to do for
our fathers, brothers and sons all that we would
do. What is our duty? To give whoe-heartedly
and with God bless you, is it not?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
WOMEN'S TEAMS

a. Mrs Richard Adrich, "Rokeby." Tarrytown, ~.
D. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, West 5Sth ST.
% Mrs. James A. Burden Jr, Westbury L. l. u
"a Miss Alice H. Chittcnden, 2S0 Madison Ave. q AZ
Is Miss Mabel Choate, East SD St 8iEx
2o Mrs. +. II. Hartman, | East 9th ST. Ew
q. Mrs Walter F. Maynard ia East 40th St p,
% Mrs Herbert l. Pratt, Glen Cove, L. l.
g. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr. 600 Fifth Ave.
80 Mrs. Orme Wilson, Jr, II East 64h St.
Miss Mary Parsons, Chairman Wonlen's Teams, 10
East 36th St.
They are all very busy people-men and women
of big affairs, with many demands on their time
yet they are willing to give up everything for ten
days in order to help the Red Cross raise all the
money needed to carry on its work of mercy.
They have associate team workers-all of whom
are busy, prominent, influential men and women
who have volunteered to work night and day for
the Red Cross cause.
The captains and their associate workers will
not only work. but they will give They are doing
their part, and, of course you will do your part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

York were consulted. Inquiry was made of news
paper publishers as to what they would charge.
They instantly responded by naming price that
barely covers the cost of the white paper which
this story is printed the composition and the dis
tribution. Could anything be finer?
The big-hearted, sympathetic, patriotic men re-
terred to then went down deep in their pockets and
drew forth fund large enough to pay for three
pages in each of eighteen newspapers in New York
and Brooklyn---a total of ffty-four pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

To-day this page ap-
pears in every morning
and evening newspaper
in New York and Brook
lyn, and its message will
be carried to the hearts
Of over 3,350,000 indi-
vidual purchasers of
these newspapers.
Each of the fifty-four
pages is expected to pro-
duce for the Red Cross
fund at least 100000
and it will if all of you
start to-day, to do your
share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Since New York contributed an average OF $20O
ner inhabitant to send our soldiers and sailors into
battle for the right surely it will not hesitate TO
contribute So PER INHABITANT to the Amerl-
can Red Cross. whose sole mission is to care TOR
the sick and wounded--to provide for the tamiiies
of our soldiers and salors-and TO Drlng pacA
home disabled men.
An average of SO per inhabitant will provide
Forty Million Doars-New York's share This Is
an average of 16 cents week per inhabitant TOR
fftv weeks Not great deal to ask you to do, is 1t!
Thousands upon thousands OF you Will give
sum that will average a great deal more than 10
cents a week Every worker must give sum that
will take care of the 16-cents-a-week allotment for
the women and children who dc not earn any
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Do YOU know of any man or woman worker VINO
will refuse to contribute his or her share OF
weeks wages to the American Red Cross? VIII
not everybody YOU KNOW contribute? If you
should know anybody not willing to give do your
best to put heart into him-tell him about the
great work of the American Red Cross, which is
Gods work carried on by unselfish men and women
who are glad to make sacrifices and to give their
service to help the sick, the wounded, the dis
tressed
The work of the American Red Cross represents
the spirit Of America, which is to reach out and
help all of the peoples of the world. The American
Red Cross must spread its benefactions among
many peoples Not only must it look after our own
soldiers and sailors but it must help to take care
of our brothers abroad with whom we have allied
ourselves in fighting for great cause
Do you fully appreciate the unselfsh work of the
Red Cross? There are no words that more httlngly
describe its work than these
For was an hungred, and we gave me meat:
was thirsty and We gave me drink: | was
stranger, and we took me in: naked, and We
clothed me: was sick, and We visited me: was
in prison, and we came unto me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Perhaps you are wondering as you read these
lines where the money comes from to pay for this
advertisement Let me tell you.
Some big-hearted, sympathetic, patriotic men
said eve must get the Red Cross appeal for funds
before all Of the people quickly. Our volunteer cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

REMEMBER THAT ALL MUST CONTRIB
UTE ACCORDING TO THEIR MEANS IN
ORDER TO TURN OVER TO THE RED CROSS
WAR FUND AT LEAST FORTY MILLION
DOLLARS, AND AS MUCH MORE AS YOUR
HEARTS PROMPT YOU TO GIVE-AND IT
MUST BE CONTRIBUTED NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Meet them with your hearts and your money
Most of you cannot give as much money as they
can but you can give as much heart and as much
work. Heart and work will count tremendously.
and your gift whatever it u.s. will be as acceptable
in the eyes Of God because it will represent all you
can do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

tains and their associate workers cannot possibly
get in touch with everybody in New York IN ten
days How shall we go about it? The newspapers
are helping more than their share, and 1t Is unfair
to ask them to do more We had better contribute
a sum of money to advertise Red Cross needs TO
all of the people. If everybody reads what the
Red Cross is doing, there will be an avalanche OF
subscriptions
Representatives of the Advertising Club of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Are you not willing to give every penny you can
to help such an organization continue to do such
grand work?
Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the
least of these, my brethren, we have done it unto
Me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

This is call to you to again go down into your your
pockets and bring forth the Forty Mllnon Dollals
the American Red Cross. Of course you will heed
the cali. You will give more than Forty Million
Dollars. You will give more because your hearts
will prompt you to do so.
Your Liberty Loan subscription averaged about
5000 for every man, woman and child living III
Greater New York. Think OF 1t! Is 1t not great
If the Government asked you to start to-day 10
raise five times as much money 10 nelp prosecu.e
the war for humanity, there is no doubt that you
would raise it in very short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

The needs of the Red Cross have grpped the
hearts of everybody-the captains of industry and
all of their workers All New Workers are meet
ing in a common brotherhood. THERE is NO
DIFFERENCE IN HEART BETWEEN FIFTH
AVENUE AND THE BOWERY. All men and
women, no matter in what station of life, are
working together.
Look over the following list of names of men
and women who are directing this patriotic work
for the Red Cross:
CLEVELAND H. DODGE, Chairman American Red
Cross War Finance Committee
SEWARD PROSSER, Chairman Executive Committee
OF American Red Cross War Finance Committee AZ Wall
Street.
CHARLES S. WARD. Secretary American Red Cross
War Finance Committee, a Wall Street.
MEMS TEAMS
l. NJ Friedsam. care B. Altman & Co.
q T. A. Gillespie so Church St.
3. Daniel Guggenheim, 40 Broadway
4. J. Horace Harding, IS Broad St
5. William NJ, Kingsley, IS Wall ST.
O. Edgar /. Marson "a Broad ST.
J. Edwin P. Maynard Brooklyn Trust Co, Bkyn Ny.
9. J. P. Morgan, % Wall St.
10 n. G. S. Noble, New York Stock Exchange.
H. f. II. Outerbridge II Broadway.
n Charles H. Sabin, $40 Broadway.
l3 Jacob ". Schif g William ST.
a. James R Sheffield. 81 William St
Is Albert Strauss, William ST.
10 William B. Thompson. II Wall ST.
u. +. d. Underwood, 50 Church ST.
IS. T. A. Vanderlip, s. Wall St.
10 George J. Whelan 4S West 18th ST.
20 A. II. Wggn, 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

What will be done with the money you contrib
ute? Every penny of it will be spent wisely and
where it will do the most good At the head of the
American Red Cross is one of the most thorough
and most capable business men in all America
Mr.. II. P. Davison-who is giving freely of his
ability, his time and his money to the cause.
There are no wheels within wheels whereby a
great charity fund, such as President Wilson
wants you 70 raise, will be dssipated in any way
Every worker pledges honor, sacrifice and service
TO the cause in order that every dollar outside of
necessary organization expense, shall 90 toward
providing ambulances, hospital stores, linen, BAN
doges, and supplies of every kind.
Thousands of doctors and nurses and ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
This Is Call to Which Your Big Hearts Will Undoubtedly
Respond With That Generous Warmth Which
Has Won for You the Gratitude of the World

Measured by New York's Liberty Loan patriot
ism, which is an indication of its redbooded heart
FOR THERE CAN BE NO REAL PATRIOT
ISM WITHOUT A REAL HEART-there will be
no surprise if New York contributes more than
half of the One Hundred Million Dollars wanted
for the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

ARE you not proud of New York? Are you not
~ glad to live among people whose PATRIOTISM
I 4 prompted them to take MORE Than
HALF of the Liberty Bond Loan?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Do YOU realize what this means? You are IN
numbers only one-twentieth of all of the people
who live in the United States-yet you gave
MORE THAN HALF Of the money your Govern
ment asked for.
Your prosperity has not closed your hearts to
the call of patriotism. Your subscription TO the
Liberty Loan is merely the beginning of what you
will do Nothing can stop you now. 1t Is IN your
blood to wish to do more, and you will DO It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

drvers-the bravest most self-sacrfcing, most
sympathetic men and women in the wOrld-must
go to the fields of action, where they will endure,
without murmur, dangers and hardships in the
service of humanity. God bless and protect them
+ + +
You will give your share of the money needed to
carry on this great work. You will be repaid
thousandfod in the thought of doing your duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

letter. addressed 10 ~, his wit" "%s
| h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-29
4 KILLED BY SUB

LONDON. May 29.-The Inercan.
tile cruiser Hilary has been sub
marined in the North sea. 1t was
announced today Four of those
on board we're killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-29
HUNT ST0WAWAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-De.
tectives were detailed today to
day to watch tho Pacific Steamship
Co.'S pier, on receipt of reports that
100 men were going to attempt to
stow away on the steamer Senator
when II sailed for Nome. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-29
Port to Help Smash Milk Trust
Bridges Tells Plan
Which MayHelpC
Down Cost of Living

1t has been the case that the
longer food remained In storage
the lower would be the storage
rates. am goinE TO make II 10
that the longer II remains the
higher the rates will be. These
progressive rates will be ON com
modities IN which there IL u short.
age. or which We think are beine
held for speculative purposes.
You are now paving 90 cents
gallon for milk. and the farmer
Is getting 30 cents. have sub.
which the farmers can build their
own plant. put In their own pastenr'
izers. churns. etc, and sell milk
direct to- you and cut out the milk
trust We have the ice plant. the
cold storage facilities. the hay
presser and the land. aud We will
rent Il to the farmers.
Build Own Mil
Il have submitted to tho farmers
OF the state proposition to build
their own mill In tho city of Seat.
tie. make their own flour and sell
IL TO US.
Most OF the potatoes last fall
were bought for less than SIS a
ton. over 1000 tons were stored
in the port commissions ware
house. and were after~ard sold for
$40 or more per ton. We are go-
ing TO put tho potato gamblers out
OF business before next winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-29
Give EMBLEMS
TO BOY SCOUTS
IN BOND DRIVE

The United States govern
ment will give war service en-
s,rms TO Seattle Boy Scouts
I'd Scout Masters who obtain 10
applications for Liberty loan
bonds during the period begin
ming June ~ and ending June
-. inclusive.
This information was sent TO To-
cal officials Tuesday and imme.
diately communicated 10 Scout OF.
ficials.
Along with the information came
a letter from President Wilson.
calling upon the Boy Scouts to per.
form service in connection with
awakening the American people TO
the necessity OF lending their dol.
lars 10 the government for war pur.
poses.
Every Scout TO save a soldier. -
is phrase used by the president
TO express his hope.
II offers a wonderful opportu.
nifty for service" he wrote. Boy
Scouts have already planned TO aid
In the Seattle campaign Saturday.
Eight hundred OF them will dis.
tribute cards to Seattle homes. call.
ing for information for the treasury
department as to whether each fam.
lily has purchased n bond. and. II
not. when II will be possible.
Cassius Gates and w. r. Cham
beers addressed Sears, Roebuck e.
Co. employees. and former L. $. Con.
gresham J. w. Bryan addressed
the Heffernan Engine Works en-
ployes Tuesday noon. urging them
10 purchase bonds.