davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Lioness Strikes Terror;
Lion Is Hunters Decoy

Chicago, July 1S.-Mixing a bit Of
zoology with his psychology. Robert
Allerton intends to set lion to catch
a lioness which is roaming his thick
ly wooded estate in Piatt County and
has terrorized the countryside. Mr..
Allerton's butler was attacked by a
beast which all believe was the lion
ess, and many families have barricad-
ed doors and windows.
Lion hunters who have been beat
ing the forest have virtually given up
the task in expectation of receiving
a lion from Lincoln Park Zoo.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

venson, Mr.. John Rosson and Mr..
Horace L. Stevenson. Among the
guests present from out of town were {:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wiseman and
daughter Sarah. Mr.. John Harvey and
Miss Ruth Payne. of Spencer. N. c.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mr.. Bar
ringer left for an extended trip
Upon their return they will make
their home at Bloomingdale.
OF much interest to society Is the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Dorothy Stott Pearson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pearson, of
Schenectady, N. Y. to Lieut.. Lyman
Colt Josephs. jr., Engineer Corps, u.
s. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Colt Josephs, of Baltimore and New
port. Lieut.. Josephs is the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josephs, and,
prior to entering the army, was en-
gagged in business in Schenectady. Mr..
and Mrs. Josephs are now occupying
their cottage at Newport. and on their
return to Baltimore in the autumn
will have Miss Pearson as their guest
at their home in st. Paul street.
The special musical service at the
Church of the Covenant Sunday even
ing will be given by Mrs. Lenore
Fuller. contralto, Mr.. Herman Rake
mann, violinist: Mr.. Richard Lorle-
burg, cellist: Mr.. w. S. Blanchard.
precenter, and Mr.. Claude Robson,
organist The preliminary program
which will begin at 7:45 o'clock in
cludes:
Organ solo, "Minuetto," (Shelley):
contralto solo. THE prayer perfect"
(Stenson): violin solo, "At Twilight"
(Gatty-Sellers). During the service
the following will be given: Cello
solo, "Albumblatt," CHenriques): con-
tralto solo, abide with Me-" Liddle).
Trio for violin, cello and organ.
"Warum," (Schumann).
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
How to Overcome
Foot Troubles

II you have tired. burning. aching
feet, corns. or painful callouses. you
know only too well the misery and
torture they bring. II is Unnecessary.
however, 10 suffer longer with any OF
these foot troubles.
Go to your druggis; and get a small
jar Of lcc-Mint. Rub a little Of this
cooling. healing discovery on your
tired. aching Corn-pesteIed. swollen
feet. Instantly the pain OF corns and
calloUses vanishes- And shortly the
most stubborn and painful hard cOrns
soft corng. Corls between the toes. O.
aching calloUses. VIII snriyd W and
lift out easily with the n-gcrs. root
and all.
Ice-Mint costs little. is easy and de-
lizhtfUl to apply end a-iie from re-
moving every IainfrI cora or ClllOus
will keep youI feet cool. easy and
comfortable even on rte hottest days.
Try It. There l. noting better--.Ady-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Womer
Who Have Shared 1t.
BY MARY MARSHALL.
July 18-CharIes Ram Kennedy and
Edith Wynne Matthison.


Nineteen years ago today Edith
actress, was married to Charles
Ram Kennedy, no less distinguish
ed as a dramatist. And thus began
a romance that stands out vivIdly
in the annals of the marriages OF
actors.
Mr.. Kennedy, like Miss Matthi-
son, was born in England, but, un-
like Miss Matthison, ne was largely
self-educated and began his career
at 13 as an Office boy. He is per-
haps best known as the author of
The Servant in the House." in
which Miss Matthison played the
part of "Auntie"
Israel Putnam, the well-known
New England patriot was married
one hundred and seventy-seven
years ago today to Hannah Pope, a
pretty young bride of Is summers
At the time Putnam was a farmer
in Salem, Mass, and no one, least
of all himself or his devoted bride.
dreamed that his name would one
day be known to every patriotic
American. Like many another stall
wart New Englander of the day,
Putnam built the house to which
he took his bride largely with his
own strong hands. 1t was in a
pleasant corner of his farm not far
from the old Putnam homestead,
where the patriots family had first
settled in the early days of the his
tory of Salem. The new house was
little more than a cabin, but it was
large enough to contain two very
happy young people when Putnam
returned frrIn the home of Han
nah Pope, four miles from Salem,
with his pretty bride. The extent
of the wedding trip of Israel and
Hannah Putnam was the four-mite
drive from Hannah's home to he.
new nome.
(Corsrieht, BIZ
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
women REPLACE
MALE EARMHANDS
Thousands to Be Enrolled by
Women's Service League.


Special to The Washington Herald
New York, July 1S-Thousands of
women will soon be asked to volun-
teer for farm work, replacing men
called to war, the National League
for Women's Service announced to-
day.
The leagues registration bureau is
investigating conditions in each ag-
ricultural State, ascertaining the
amount Of labor needed and getting
information as TO the ability Of wom-
en- to manipulate modern farming
machinery.
When this survey Is completed a
regular farm register will be assign
ed to each State and the women vol
unteers will be enrolled. Those who
so need will be given intensive
courses OF instruction.
Railroads, meat packers and the
farmers have appealed to the Ameri-
can women to aid them in relieving
men for war service.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
SAVED BY HER RED HAIR.

Wichita, Kan. July 1s.-Miss Mar
guerite Belford has bright red hair,
and to this fact she owes her life.
While at the Central avenue dam
across the Little Arkansas River she
fell into 10 feet of water. F. o. Givier,
a fisherman. heard the splash. He saw
Miss Belford's red hair and reaching
70. It pulled the girl, who was uncon-
sciousy but of the water.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
EDDY'S ADVISER DEAD.

Boston. July 1S.-Archibald Nc
Ciellan, one OF the members OF the
Christian Science board Of directors,
is dead today. For many years he
was among the counselors Of Mrs
Eddy, and, latterly. he was one of
the trustees of the Eddy estate His
widow was formerly Jeanette NJ
Reid. Of Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
De6utante Of Last Season
Becomes Bride of Noted
Aviator and Inventor.
Other War Weddings Of
Interest Are Celebrated
at Capital

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner
this evening at the embassy In Six
teenth street
Mrs. Churchill Clark announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Margaret
Knickerbocker. to Mr.. Vlnton Ulrich
Dahlgren Pierce.
The ceremony was performed at noon
yesterday in the Apostolic Mission
house at the Catholic University, the
Rev. Thomas Moore officiating. There
were no attendants and the only wit
nesses to the ceremony were the MEN,
bers Of the two families, including
Mrs. Clark, mother OF the bride, and
Mrs Pierce, mother of the BRIDE
groon- The bride wore q gown OF
snuff, brown ratine. with large
black hat A breakfast followed the
ceremony and later in the afternoon
Mr.. Pierce and his bride left for
Maine, where they will remain until
Mr.. Pierce, who Is an aviator, goes
into active service at the front.
The bride Is one OF the most charm
ing of the girls introduced at Wash
ington last winter and has been
great belle. Mr.. Pierce was graduted
from Princeton last year. He has re-
Gently made an invention, which has
been accepted by the War Depart
nent, where ordinance officers regard
II as one Of momentous importance
at the present crisis. He Is grand
son OF the late Admiral Dahlgren OF
civil war fame, and belongs to a
family which Is distinguishing itself
tn the present world war.
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley
win entertain at a dinner, followed
by dancing, this evening at their resi-
dence, In r street Their guests will
include many OF the official people,
members of the administration
dances" which met on Monday even
fngs throughout the past season at the
willard.
Representative and Mrs. Copley NOV
ed several weeks ago into the Gard
ner Williams house, which they have
leased.
septenoer 1 Is the date selected for
the marriage Of Miss Marie Eugenia
Smith and Lieut.. Commander Hollis
TAYLOR Winston, U. S. N. which will
take place at the residence Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Branconier Smith, in Nineteenth street.
The ceremony will be performed by
Mgr. James F. Mackin. in the pres
ence of a small company of relatives
and intimate friends.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith will at
tend her sister as maid OF honor. and
Lieut.. Commander Hayne Ellis. U. S.
N, will act as best man.
A large reception will follow the
ceremony.
Senator and Mrs. John c. ". Beck
ham and Miss Eleanor Beckham will
go to Atlantic City next week for a
short stay.
The engagement Of Miss Vera Hen
shaw. of Los Angeles, Cal. and Capt.
W. E. r. Covell. Corps of Engineers
of the army. has just been announced
at Los Angeles.
Capt. Covell. who is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs l. W. Covell, of 3221 Eleventh
street northwest, was graduated from
Central High School of this city be-
fore entering West Point.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Brown, daughter OF Mrs. Wilson
Brown. whose engagement was recent
ly announced. will take place We'd
nesday. August l. Miss Brown is a
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

One of the latest electrical inven-
tions is an electric blanket which is
designed especially for outdoor sleep
ers. The blanket is said to have a
heating area of four by six feet and
can be regulated to an even tempera-
ture from So to liz degrees by a
switch placed near the head Of the
sleeper.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
"LICK PLATE; LICK KAISER. /"

Chicago, July 1S.-'Lick the plate
and lick the Kaiser" is the official
slogan the food conservation work.
ers of Lake Forest are spreading
among the ranks of Chicago con-
seryators today,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
DAILY TALKS BY MARY PICKFoRD
THE SILVER LINING.


pressiy prohibited except by special
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Physicians Recommend Castoria

You know the real human doctors right around your neghbohood
the doctors made flesh and blood just like the doctors with
hearts, those who responding your call the dead readily
in the broad daylight they ready tell the good that
Castoa has dOne doing and will d from their experience love
for children
Ftehes asto nothing We asking you try expert
mt We just want impress upon you the Importance buying Fees
Your physician will tell you this he knows there limitations
the market and particularly interested the welfare your baby
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
TOMORROW'S MENU

"I have some raisins with me, capi-
tai raisins. too, without pips."
-Tolstoy.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Rice and Cream.
Fish Balls.
Graham Gems
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Broiled Sardines.
Sliced Tomatoes. Rye Bread.
Tea Punch. WATERS.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Broiled Halibut
Ri-e au Grstin. BeetS
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Rice-Rice makes a good breakfast
cereal. 1t should be carefully cooked,
so that each grain is separate, not in
a soggy. untasteful mass. 1t can be
boiled in big kettle full OF bubbling
water. drained, and then dried for a
moment in the edge of an open oven,
where it is tossed with a wooden fork.
Or 1t can be cooked with milk in a
double boiler.
Tea punch-The following recipe will
make twenty-four small glasses.
Squeeze the juice OF six large lemons
and crate the rind of three or four
of them. Add to this Juice three
quarts of water and brown sugar
enough to suit individual taste. Let
it come to a boil. In a large pitcher
put ten teaspoonfuls OF Ceylon tea,
pour the boiling lemonade over it.,
and let it steep for ten or fifteen min
utes. Then strain and let it get per-
fectly cold. When ready to serve, fill
glasses with cracked ice and into each
glass put a thin slice of orange and
tiny sprig Of mint.
Bread and butter pudding-The
bread should not be very dry, but 1t
need not be fresh. Butter each slice
and place the slices in a layer in the
bottom of pudding dish. Sprinkle
them with currants and then add
slices of bread and butter to fill the
dish. Make mixture of beaten eggs,
sugar and milk, favored with nutmeg
and pour this over the bread. Let
stand till the milk has become ab-
sorbed and then bake for a half hour
in a moderate oven. 1t is good when
served with cream or hardsauce. The
mixture added to the bread and but
ter should be made in the proportion
of one egg to a cnpful of milk and a
quarter of a cup of sugar. The
amount depends on the size of the
pudding dish.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher

Dr. B. f1asad Scott OF Chicago nls "a"
Caora often Tor infants during practice AID
Dr. William Belmont of Cleveland
n IN It's class In my thirty of practice
found anything that filled place"
d. lalt OF Brooklyn N "1
found an excellent remedy in household
many years. The formula is excellent"
DR. R. Hamlen, Mich says: prescrie vour csr
extensively as have found anything equal for hdren
troubles that there the field but awavs
see that my patients get Fechers."
Dr. wJ Mccrann Of Omaha Neb father of thirteen
children certainly know something medicine and inside
from family practice found Cas-
tora popular and ehcien remedy in almost
r. C!sun OF Philadelphia your Cas-
tora mas made for itself blessed by tho
OF children scarcely supplemented endorse
ent OF the medical endorse and
believe it an excellent remedy"
Dr. Ward OF Kansas City Physicians generally do not
proprietary preparations but
en IKE tnat Oh many other physicians has
eeon prescribe your Castoria found
Do reliable remedy complaints ANY pbys
ean VINO mas raised family as have will hares recon-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

"MarveIous educated seal act
closes Sunday evening. Com
mencing Monday. two perfOrm-
snces daily, the Six Flying Her
berts will present their senss-
tiOnaI aerial act. These shows
are free.S
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner
this evening at the embassy In Six
teenth street
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

"I have some raisins with me. capi-
tai raisins. too, without pips."
-Tolstoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
FEDERAL Jury
. FINDS, 10 Bills;
IS STILL BUSY
Up to Date No Arrests Have Been
Made on Any Indict-
lnents
TWO WEEKS or WORK .
FACES MEMBERS

Fargo, July 20.-Nineteen true bills
have been reported by the federal
grand jury after three days grind,
during which "a cases were probed,
it was rumOred in the corridors Of
the federal building last night. Up
to late hour last night no arrests
had been made by the marshal's Of
flee, but some are expected soon.
Several witnesses from Portland,
Ore, and Seattle, Wash, are here to
testify before probers and the list of
witnesses are being added to daily.
Probably two weeks work is still
ahead of the grand jury, it is report
ed.
Yesterday nine cases were present
ed to the grand jury by the district
attorneys Office and eight indictments
returned. Out of the nine cases in
vestigated Wednesday, six true bills
resulted and five were reported the
first day.
Severt Nichols, 20, and Edward
Oherm, 60, arrested yesterday morn
ing by the city police, charged with
bringing whisl1ey across the river
from Moorhead into prohibition ter
ritory, were taken before the grand
jury yesterday. 1t is claimed indict-
ments were returned against the two
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

VIM S. Hart at the Orpheum and
Grand tonight only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
THOUSANDS Of
NUMBERS DRAWN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Following is Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder's explanation of the sud
den abandonment of the double draw
ing plan which it had taken weeks to
work out in detail and which was
made public only few hours before
it was discarded:
"Advices received by long distance
telephone this AFTERNOON indicate that
in certain areas the boards in number
ing registration cards have kept the
cards segregated by election districts
and that serial numbers have been as
signed to the Whole group for a board,
while the cards were thus segregated.
If the drawing is conducted as origin
ally planned, in groups of 1000, the re-
suit will be that considerable proper
tons of certain election districts will
be brought up for examination to-
gether.
"This will result in drafting persons
from one locality within the jurisdic-
ton Of a board before any person is
drawn from another locality within
the same jurisdiction. For this reason
it has been decided to abandon the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
PERSONAL NOTES

II. W. 'Gillett of jamestown is in
the city, transacting business today.
He iss,a guest at the Van Horn. ID
William P. Langley of Sterling, a
prominent farmer Of that place, is
registered Sat the Van Horn today.
He will be in the city for couple
of days.
f. A. VanVleet, a prominent Drls-
coll farmer, transacted business in
the capital city today.
Two we'll known farmers, Ralph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
HART At ORPHEUM
AND GRAND ~TONiGH7

The many followers Of William S.
Hart will have another opportunity to
see this famous character of western
roles in his latest play tonight at the
Grand and Orpheum theaters when
Truthful Tullver" will be shown.
Like all Hart productions everyone
can rest assured of seeing a thrilling
play from start to finish. In addition
to the Hart feature the management
has secured a twO-recl Keystone COM
edy featuring Ford Sterling, known by
every movie fan in the country. Key
stone comedies are in class by them
selves and this one tonight comes
with reports of being rip-roaring one
every minute. In order that everyone
will have a chance to seee this pro-
gram the same show will be presented
at both the Grand and Orpheum com
mencing at 7:3o sharp at both the
aters, the second performance to start
at 9:15. You will have to go early
if you wish seat at the first show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

$1405: western steers. $685. to $11 60;
stockers and feeders, $685. to $40;
cows and heifers. $500 to $1,000;
calves, $1,000 to $14.75.
SHEEP-Eeceipts, 1000. Market,
steady. Wethers, $7.75 to $11.O0;
lambs, 1915 to $l5.75.
ST. PAUL.
HOGS--Receipts, $4,000. Market,
steady. Range, $1425; bulk, $14.50
to STATS.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900. Killers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
maitland and John Rupp, are in the
city today on business matters.

G. G. Trygg from Trygg township
and A. H. klipstein of Menoken
township are in the city today on mat
ters pertaining to the schools in their
districts
L. E. Wang of Sims, business man
of that place, was in the city today
Ben Utter of Mott was among cap
ital city visitors last night and to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
FRENCH TROOPS
ENVOY CAMP Of j. S,
Continued from Faye Une)

Continued from Fage One)
1t was for many if not the most of the
men, the first mail they had received
since leaving the United States;- and
it was more welcome than anything
else could have been. t''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

steady Steers, s5.oo'to $12.ooy COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to $1,000; calves,
$500 to $1,000; stockers and feeders,
$500 to $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 100 Market,
steady Lambs, $500 to $500; weth-
ers. $500 to $3.50; eweS. $3.50 to
$3.50.
See Bill Hart tonight at the Orphe-
UNI or Grand, in his latest western
thriller, Truthful Tulliver."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

CHICAGO,

CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 Market,
unsettled. Bulk, $14.30 to $15.25
light, $14.lO to $15.25; mixed, $14.lO
to $3.50; heavy, $14OO to $ln.45;
rough $14.OO to $1420; pigs, $11.25
to $14.35.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Market.
strong. Native beef steers, $40 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

William S. Hart, at the Orpheum
and Grand tonight, in Truthful Tul-
liver" thriller from start to finish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-08

Pleader, Russell Brilliant; trustees;
graduates, song.
At the commencement exercises on
Tuesday evening the following pro-
gram was observed: March, by
school: invocation, Rev. Wagner;
Anthem School, 9th psalm, by
school; salutatory David l.. Frock;
Launched Where Shall We Anchor"
duet; Grafton, Russell E. Brilliant;
'Americanism; :" trombone solo, Prof.
HIM. Loats; Grafton, Harry T. Frank;
True Patriotism" Valedictory, For
est A. Berwager; address, Rev. Blatt;
presentation of diplomas, Prof. M. S.
II. Unger, supt; farewell song by
school; benediction.
Mr.. Allen r. .Lippy has improved
his home, the old Lutheran parsonage
by building an up-to-date stable and
adding a porch on the north side of
the house that connects with the front
porch, giving him 100 feet of church
capacity.
The members of the L. B. congrega-
ton tore down the large barn at the
parsonage on South Main street and
contractor Deinst will build mod
ern stable and garage. The old build
ing was built by the late DR.. H. e.
Beltz.
H. T. j. Lamotte AM John X. Mil
Ter, war registers, held their sitting
in the firemen's hall en- Tuesday and
registered 1872 between p and 80
years, in precinct No. l, district No.
6, and j. B. Lynerd and Clinton V.
Lippy, had their sitting in the Trump
room and registered 1T in precinct
No. .. subject to the CONSUMPTION.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-08
RirthdAE PARK

On juno ?, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Anderson, near Haight,
was the scene of a company of bright
little folks who were invited to Gel
citrate the 9th anniversary of their
little daughter, Gertrude Jeanette.
Early in the afternoon the invited
began to arrive and were soon out on
the lawn and engaged in playing diff
ferent games. They were not tired
of this before they were invited to
partake of the many good things, con-
sisting Of ice cream, cake, candy and
different fruits. A large birthday
cake with six small candles orna-
mented the table.
After heartily enjoying these re
the children congregated
to the front of the lawn and were
photographed Little Jeanette re-
ceived many pretty and useful pres
ents and not a happier little girl could
be found.
Those present were Elizabeth Town
send, Estelle Williams, Elizabeth
Hush, Alice, Bessie and Ruth Trott,
Margaretta Mccoy, Hazel Parker,
Robert and Luther Haight, Bennett
and Lester Shipley, Herbert Hush.
Charles Williams, Mildred, Margaret
and Helen Anderson.