davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

numbers brought you all their beauty the Vctroa
all the worldis to have appreciation Of them.
with Vietroa you can hear at wlyour ayorte hymns,
anthems numbers sacred revival hymns-the
very kind of religious music want, sung with feeling and
reverence which most impressive. @~
Such numbers these yours hear time right in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

-
.ssSIS5EIeEHll
EsHASl
|NSER'EEI|
IVSEJVfVMHJ
IESRMG'|
A IHS@i MI
iIS7tsfN|U
I@NHN@u
h0-J.MNO-UI
NI
nIS
e.-SNCNSlul
IIS-RVlN@IlI
k-|f
4 II y = l
|EaH= ""|
IVSE=-7u
IESE:::|li
lIHE=]IlI
.NEElIl
En4E=]I|l
SEES3Hl
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
Big Subscription Campaign
Ends Tonight at 10 O'clock
Sealed Ballot Box Is in Place Giving All
Candidates an Opportunity of
Doing Secret Baloting

The big $4,000 prize race for the
automobiles. building lots and mer-
chandise orders ends tonight at 10
o'clock. All candidates are requested
to ba on time.
The sealed ballot box is in place,
thus giving all candidates an oppor-
tunity of doing secret balloting If they
choose to do so.
Today is the last day to see all
your friends who have promised you
a subscription. Just a few votes may
be all that you need to win the de-
sired prize.
II you expect to win an automobile
you haven't but few hours to round
up your promised subscriptions.
Just a word OF warning not rest
back on your oars. over confidence is
dangerous. Be a worker right up to
the closing time and all will be sat
isfied.
CLOSING RULES.
The Judges will place a locked and
sealed ballot box in the office Of the
All-Prize Club department Saturday
morning In order that all candidates
may have the privilege of doing
secret balloting IL they SO choose
until the closing hour.
The rules governing the close or the
campaign will only be a continuation
Of the fairness that has marked this
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
II "SUFr' PICKETS
face JAIL MONDAY
Women on Lecture Tours Will Re-
turn to Receive Sentences.

Eleven members of the National
Woman's Party who were arrested on
October for pIcketing at the White
House were yesterday ordered to ap-
pear In court Monday morning for
sentence.
The summons was served on Miss
Alice Paul alone. as the others who
were arrested are In various parts
of the country on speaking tours.
The court was notified of the absence
OF the touring pickets and assured
Of their willingness to return.
-Four suffragists now in the Dis
trfct JAN. Miss Rose winslow. Miss
Kate Heffelfnger. Miss Maude Jami-
son and Miss Minnie Hennessey. are
also to appear in court next Monday
and viii receive an additional six
months sentence.
When asked yesterday whether pick
citing will still continue at the White
House. Miss Paul replied:
The Woman's Party will not fall
ter In its picketing OF the White
because OF the six months sentences
given the last group of pickets. The
extreme steps which the administra-
ton Is taking to stamp out our pro-
test against disfranchisements is light
Ing the fire OF rebellion among wom-
en- all over the country"
kilograms are benign received at
Cameron House daily from women Of
fering to take places on the picket
line II necessary.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
new ARMY ROMANCE
IN KUHN Wedding
Adds to Long List of Commanders
Married in Capital.

Cupid in full regimentals added an
other military hero to his long list
Of famous soldiers who have late in
life married prominent society women
OF Washington, when at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Maj. Gen. Joseph
Z. Kuhn u. S. A, in command at
Camp Meade, took as his bride Miss
Helen H. Squire. OF this city.
Admoral Dewey crowned his victory
at Manila Bay, b. returning TO Wash
ington and marrying Mrs. Mildred
Mclean Hazen. with whom he passed
many happy years. The late Mai.
Gen. Henry c. Corbin, also married
late in life, the popular Miss Edythe
A. Patten, one of the heirs Of a
western forty-niner, and a few years
later, Lieut.. Gen. Samuel B. NJ.
Young. now in command at the Sol
diers' Home, married Mrs. Anne Deane
Huntley. a woman of great wealth
and distinction.
All three like Gen. Kuhn were wild
overs who succumbed to the wiles of
Cupid late in life and when nearing
the heighth of their military careers.
Brig. Gen. William Crozior. is an
other old war dog, who fell before
Cupid's dart after the first flush of
youth had passed, and his marriage TO
Miss Mary H. Williams. of Washing
ton car1e as a surprise to their friends.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Kuhu, left
Washington in a touring car immedi-
ately after the Rev. Edward Buckley
performed the marriage ceremony, the
bride wearing an automobile suit of
mixed gray cloth. After a short
wedding journey. the general and his
bride will 80 to Camp Meade, where
the bridegroom is in command.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
TRADE BODY HONORS
ASSOCIATES in ARMY
Speakers Pay High Tribute to Mem
% bers Joining Colors. G

The Board OF Trade, last evening,
raid honor to its members who have
answered the country's call at the
present time by enlisting inothe army
or navy, with a large gathering in
the auditorium OF the Central High
School, the principal speaker being
Col w. w. Harts, former superin-
tendent OF public buildings Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Col HarSs paid a glowing tribute 20
these men. numbering forty. together
with twenty-five sons Of members,
who have given up their usual voca-
uons to serve the country and stated
that from his personal acquaintance
with a great many of them he was
sure that their service now would oe
OF such a character to make the city
and country proud OF them
Mai. A Banes Hooe, of the Medical
Corps, and a member OF the Board o.
Trade, also entertained the audience
with an interesting discourse, dealing
chiefly with the present conflict and
some OF the things that this country
Is now doing MS its part
Gen. lie Clercg, chief Of the Bel
gian Military Mission to the United
States. told OF the many hardships
that the people of his country had
been compelled to endure at the
hands of the German army. and paid
a glowing tribute to President Will
son and the United States for its
entrance into the war at a time
when democracy of the world was
in jeopardy, and also expressed the
belief that this country would pro-
vide the turning point for victory
for the allies.
F. c. Brandenberg, president of
the Board OF Trade, delivered the
address of welcome. and in so doing
paid a high compliment to the mem
bers who had enlisted.
At the conclusion of the addresses
a motion picture was shown de-
picting scenes in Belgium in that
territory which the Germans once
held. These pictures showed the
King and Queen of this unfortu-
nate country visiting the various
armies and cities, both on foot and
in an aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

ing the next few weeks and II is pre-
dicted that the winter viii be change
able in temperature and trying in ef-
feet on the health.
A dock strike or some trouble that
will damage shipping at a very criti-
cal time is foretold.
Washington. d. c., is likely to be
the center of much religious excite
ment during the winter which will
be marked by efforts of many per-
sons who represent many creeds and
many cults
Italy probably will suffer severely
from internal troubles owing to rev.
olutionary agitation. Danger to ar
chitecture and treasures in famous
cities Is foretold.
Uranus on the nadir gives indica-
ton of earthquakes near Lisbon.
which may have some sort of a dis
aster.
Jupiter In Gemini should benefit
Belgium and the children of the
country should be most favored OF
all the residents.
Again the fact that Mars, Saturn
and Neptune are all afflicting the
Kaiser is interpreted as indicating H.
ness, trouble and possibly death.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
a happy augury for the year In which
fortune will smile.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be steady, persevering and
lucky all through life. These sub
tects of Libra with Scorpio character
istics should be exceedingly clever.
Copyright, lsl7l
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. c. White. of wiilimantic,
Conn.,. is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Byrd Harrison, of
Baltimore. is spending a few days
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop,
of New York. are spending a few DAYS
iL this city.
Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey has
arrived in Boston for a short visit.
Fred Y. DENLY. of Cleveland, has
returned to his home after a short
business trip here.
H. B. Thurston, of Pittsburgh, has
returned to his home after a motor
trip through Maryland and the Dis
trict.
John T. Rohrer. of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. has returned
from his annual leave.
Harold d. knight has received a
probational appointment in the Patent
Office.
Chester Kuhn has received a ter
porary appointment in the Library Of
Congress.
Miss Dora Sternman, OF the Census
| Bureau. has resigned
Clement Wilson. of Niagara Fans.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fred KIM
mel. of Georgetown.
Harry Greenfield. of the Geological
Survey, has received a promotion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freer are
spending three weeks vacation visit
ing friends in Kerntown, Va.
George N. Payette is detailed for
duty in the Washington Navy yard
by the Navy Department.
John Cotter. of the Postoffice De-
pGrtment now is working the evening
| trick at the main postoffice.
, John Payette, of the vitagraph
company, is In Washington on bus
mess. He is expected TO return to
Baltimore next week.
Miss Esther Kennedy, of the Geo
logical Survey, has received a pro-
motion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Smith, of
| Stroudsburg. Pa, are visiting friends
in Tennallytown. D. c.
Miss Joan Oil has gone to Peters,
burg. Va, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Luther Klapp,
Of kenton. Ohio. are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Ezra Butler McCagg has re-
turned to Washington after an *
tensive visit through Canada.
Maj. James W. Furlow and Mrs,
Furlow have returned to Washing
ton after a short visit through the
South.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell has arrived at
White sulphur Springs. Wa Va, for
short visit.
Mr.. Deinelt, of the real estate
firm of M. L. salisbury Company,
has just returned from a trip to
Pittsburgh.
Albert Cummings, son of Rev. and
Mrs. George NJ. Cummings, Is on a
brief visit to his parents from Allen
town, Pa. where he is in trainins
with the ambulance corps for duty
in Fra4ee.
Mrs. Maurice McGrath, of New
York City Is visiting relatives here.
Harry =. Rabbit q Maryland ave
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

good-natured competition at every
stage.
All subscriptions must be placed in
the sealed ballot box or turned in
at the Office of the All-Prize Club by
October 20. Subscriptions mailed
must be postmarked prior to 10
o'clock or the votes will not be
counted.
Candidates deposlting subscriptions
in the ballot box must be careful to
see that the subscriptions and money
to cover same tally exactly. Re-
ceipts for subscriptions placed in the
ballot box will be issued Immediately
after the close of the campaign.
Candidates requesting receipts for
their subscriptions before the closing
hour of the campaign must bring
or send in their business in the reg
ular way early enough Saturday 10
enable the clerks to issue receipts
and votes in tine to nave them de-
posted in the ballot box.
The judges will be on hand to de-
clare the campaign closed promptly
at 10 o'clock.
Currency. certified checks and money
orders only should accompany the
subscriptions.
There will be no announcement made
as to who the winners are until tho
judges have carefully counted the
votes and arranged the names of the
winners for publication.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
CONfXlOKo oEdW6
When I Iearts Stray.

II do not mean to be a cad, do not
mean to hurt any woman. Mrs. Mar
gie." the letter continued toward the
last. II know that II ! could have
gone to Quito with the woman in my
heart there might have been other
American beauty rose episodes, but /
also know that she would have been
the one woman would always hold
In reverence and faith. She Is the
one woman who has never disappoint-
ed me. the one woman who has never
bored me, and I know whether / ever
see her again or not her place will al
ways be in my heart.
Perhaps. IL Is bettsr. Mrs Margie.
that 1 should only hold her in my
heart, but there Is the irony of fate.
Unwittingly she is Furnishing me for
all my misdeeds. for / miss her voice.
her wonderful originality of thought
and her sane counsel so much that
the hurt is almost physical.
81 expect you think am a monster.
but l want you to realize that / am
only a man and very unhappy one.
And the worst of 1t is. there is moth
ing to do about II.
This play, as far as the poor stick
of a hero is concerned, Is ended. but
am just wondering how many others
are in the same boat. You see, Mrs.
Margie, we are very imperfect beings
as yet Although we prate about our
wonderful intellect and culture and
human insight we find that after all.
our heads are ruled by our emotions.
THE man who wrote that silly song
in musical comedy some years ago.
I want what want when I want it.
was probably saying q much truer
thing than he knew. Please don't think
that 1 am trying to exculpate myself.
am not. 1 am only trying to ex-
plain myself to myself. as well as to
you"
do you know. Mars5le," interrupted
Dick at this point. that mans story
Is real. 1 believe that every man who
thinks at all, at times tries to explain,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

achievements In which American wo-
men will accomplish great reforms IN
their own spheres of activity.
As the beginning of a new era is
at hand. the seers declare that the
necessities brought about by war are
merely lessons Of preparedness for
the beginning Of a millennium that Is
to depend upon the sort of peace at
tained.
The aged should benefit from this
configuration which seems to promise
relief from mental and physical bur-
dens.
The death of a distinguished man
Is presaged by the stars and II will
make place for a new popular hero.
Soldiers and all persons connected
with the army should find this day
profitable.
Violspt storms are threatened dur
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

II not excuse. his actions to himself.
am mighty sorry for him and yet 1
think IL that Quito thing had been
carried through to its conclusion he
would have been more miserable than
he is now. He never could have lived
up to that woman he asked to elope
with him."
But Dick. you must remember that
the woman could not have bad very
great ideals She had evidently fallen
in love with him-a married man"
MY dear girl. that is just where you
may be mistaken. Many a woman of
the highest ideals finds her heart
straying. Nobody knows her side OF
the story. I'd like to know it"
"Well, Dick" said eagerly. II have
here some letters from a woman who
might have been the very woman the
man was in love with. IL you call it
love. OF course. I can't be sure that
she is the same woman, but 1t is so
much like the other side OF the story
that I cannot think it impossible for
two life stories to be so near alike.
IT am going to read to you the let
ters of a wife first--a wife who might
be the other side of this isosceles
love triangle of which the man who
wrote the letter l just read you and
the woman whose letter I am going to
read. are the other two sides"
You have left out the American
beauty rose. Margie," said Dick with
a grin.
Simply because from these letters
I realize that none of the people. the
man, the wife or the woman outside
played any part in her life. She is
only one OF those Unsuitable egotists
who must make every man who comes
near her admire her-love her. IL pos
sible. She has probably forgotten the
man by this time and is using all
her magnetism on another of your
SEX"
Dick looked at me rather quizzically.
and then he sighed.
(To be continued)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
ELECT MISS FLOYD
CLASS PRESIDENT

Officers for the class OF 1918. Wash
ington College of Law. were elected
lase night as a meeting at the college
halls. The following officers were
named: President, Miss Pauline NJ.
Floyd: vice president, Harry N. Foss;
secretary, Mrs. Kate l.. Campbell;
treasurer. Leopold Freudberg: speak
er at annual banquet, Warren r.
Clardy; executive committee. Miss
Pearl Mccall. Mr.. G. Holland Will
Jams. and Mr.. Truman ]. Mead.
Miss Floyd. the newly elected presi-
dent, has been very active in the
picket line at the White House. She
won the college scholarship in June,
1915, when she was graduated from
Business High School. In her fresh
man year. she won the highest de-
batting honors, and was the Junior
class speaker at the annual banquet
OF the college last year. Miss Floyd
is the youngest member OF her class.
not yet having reached her twentieth
birthday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
Connecticut Avenue at
Tea Time
LUCILLE CAMERON.

Chatting vivaciously with some
friends was a beautiful South Amer
lean. girl who is the daughter OF
one Of the Argentine bsrons of beef
Her charming dress OF black vel
veteen possessed a most charming
vestee Of white chiffon fsctened with
tiny buttons Of carved gilt A broad
brfmmed hat OF gold-colored panne,
fcced with black. emphasized the Ar
gentine beauty's flashing black eyes.
The very intellectual wife of one
Of the members of the Fuel Admins
tration is also noted for the perfec-
ton of her grooming. She left Stone
leigh Court yesterday attired IN a
smartly tailored walking suit of
gray homespun with the hens Of
the coat and skirt turned up to form
q cuff. Her waistcoat of heavy satin
was fastened with a single silver but
top A straight-brimmed sailor of
gray panne was adorned with a Sc
we're band and bow Of black moire.
The blue Irish eyes Of a WASHING
ton demoisclle who is as witty as
she is charming were accentuated by
a quite naughtily fascinating Napo-
leonic tricorne of Joffre blue sdorn-
ed with a single fyaway wing. Her
coat of Joffre blue velour was en-
bellished with a big postillion collar
OF black lapin.
Wearing an army captains twin
bars ON her breast was a fresh-color-
ed debutante whose heavy coils Of
blond hair are reminiscent, Of pulled
tafy. Her simply smart frock of
blue serge was enlivened by big pearl
buttons and a shawl collar of white
satin. A small hat OF pearI-colored
velvet. quite innocent of decoration,
was posed demurely well down on its
owners forehead.
A prominent suffrage leader who
left Cameron House after a lengthy
conference with the powers that be
wore an impressiyely smart suit Of
beige broadcloth with insets of fine
plaits. Her small chapeau of beige
panne was covered with a veil of
brown silk in a heavy hexagonal mesh
with a deep border design in leaves
and flowers. A very high stock Of
ecru net with inserts OF filet was a
completing touch OF chic.
Blithely pretty as Nell Brinkiey
drawing was a damsel whose engage
ment to naval officer has recently
been announced. Her suit of Indian
red yelveteen was finished with col
lar, cuffs and belt buckle Of squir-
rel fur. A tam Of squirrel fur car
ried out cleverly planned costume
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
WOMEN ARE NEEDED TO HELP
In WAR.

Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, in making up
soldiers kits. and a thousand other
ways. Many American women are
weak, pale or anemic from woman's
Ills For young girls just entering
wcmanhood: for women at the criti-
cal time; nursing mothers; and every
woman who Is rundown" tired or
over-worked-Dr. Pierce's Favorite
prescription Is a special, safe. and
certain help. 1t can now be had in
tablet form.
Nothing stands so high, as a REM
edy for every womanly ailment, as
"Favorite Prescription" It's the
only medicine for women put up with
out alcohol
DR.. Pierce's Prescription Is an in
MIGRATING, restorative tonic a sooth-
ing and Strengthening nervine and a
positive remedy for the functional
arrangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses peculiar to the
sex.
Write DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invaiids'
Hotel and Surgical Inst, Buffalo, N,
Y, in full confidence or send Iec for
Giai package tablets.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
indian WOMAN BEST
war GARDEN GAMER
Mrs. Harriet Bone Necklace. Of
South Dakota, Awarded Prize.

Here you are American women, how
is this for a record?
Mrs. Harriet Bone Necklace, OF the
Wakpamni District, of the Pine Ridge
Indian Agency. in South Dakota. has
been awarded a prize of $ and a ma
tion certificate of merit by the ma
tional emergency food garden commits
sion for the best canned vegetables
grown in a war garden.
This contest for which the commits
sion appropriated 5000. is being car
ried on in every Indian school in the
country. as well as at hundreds OF
State and county fairs and scores
Of war garden exhibits.
The commission sent 5000 food con-
servation manuals on canning and
drying into the Indian schools OF the
country with the cooperation of Cato
Sells, the commissioner OF Indian af-
fairs. Mr.. Ellis Informed the COM
mission that Mrs. Necklace grew her
own produce and did all the putting
up" herself.
Automohile accessories ara en- 40
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

nue., expects to receive a commission
in the Adjutant Generals office with
in the next few days and will immed-
lately enter upon his new duties.
Charles Osterman is still away
from the city on business In vir-
Rinia
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, October 70, 1917.

Saturday, October 10, 1917.
Astrologers read this as an extraor-
dinarlly lucky day. since Venus,
Saturn, Neptune, Mercury and Mars
are all In benefic aspect
1t Is a rule under which to prose-
cute all the important affairs Of life
and should be especially lucky to
women.
Prophets all unite In forecasts Of
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

Automobile accessories are in de-
mand. in Portugal.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

The Solicitor General and Mrs. John
w. Davis will leavo Washington today
for Norfolk, where tomorrow after
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker X. Sands. and
their daughter. Miss Virginia Minor.
are at the New Willard. for the win
ter. They have leased their residence.
34Ol Massachusetts, avenue, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn. OF Oyster Bay. Mr..
Stewart being newly connected witt
the State Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, the
Minister of Cuba, has returned to the
legation from a short visit in New
York, where he attended the meet
ing of the Southern Commercial Con-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

The Minister of China and Mrs.
Koo are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter, on Wednesday.
Their little son, Wellington Koo, Jr.,
was also born in Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

The marriage of Miss Pauline Stone.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parker stone, and DR.. Daniel Borden,
Medical Reserve Corps L. s A., viii
take pace at 40 this afternoon at the
home Of the brides pare nts in Massa-
chusetts avenue. The Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood. pasior OF the Church
of the Covenant will ofliciate. and :,
reception at Rauscher's will be held at
8 o'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31
WEST HANCOCK.

Fred Savage of Bar Harbor has finished
harvesting his potatoes, and reports
good crop.
Mrs. sherman Mcfarland has the
sympathy OF der many friends in the
death OF her mother, Mrs. Emily Cal
iison.
Mrs. Mary r. Butler left last Friday
Tor Boston to visit her son Howard. She
was accompanied by her grandson,
Chauncey Butler, OF Harvard college.
Kenneth Rich OF the junior volunteers,
who has been in Aroostook county this
summer, visited his grandparents, H. e.
Milliken and wife, last week. He left
Thursday for Caribou to attend high
school.
Oct. ~. Nj. NJ. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31

.ne family lot. Mrs. Tripp had lived here
neslly al her married life. A few years
aso her son Newell, with whom she lived
moved to watsrvilie, where she had sincs
resided. She was a member Of the Bap-
',s' church, having united in 1868, and had
always kept up her interest in the home
cnarcn' although not having the privilege
o. attending Its services for some years on
account OF infirmities and age. She
leaves four sons and one daughter. besides
several grandchildren.
Oct. 20. ~