davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15

What Is 1t that robs so many people of
their vitality, youth and good looks
makes them all in and decrepit, years
before their time? Some say it's rheu-
matiSm that is ailing them. Others com.
plain Of chronic stomach or liver trouble.
Others are bilious. Life is burden to
multitudes of dyspeptics Severe head
ache, extreme nervousness, insomnia,
mental depression, melancholia, anemia,
dizziness, vertigo, heart and chest pains,
constipation, etc., claim other multitudes.
Sometimes these people are downright
sick. More frequently they are just
weak, sickly and unfit, not knowing ex-
actly what is the matter with them.
Nearly always they resort to medicines
of one kind or another in the hope OF
getting back their health and strength.
And nearly always they are disappoint-
ed. because medicines don't build strength
unless they set the stomach free from
acidity, allowing it to take full strength
out of the food eaten.
What is it that causes teeth to decay7
Dentists say-acid mouth-that the acid
formed by the fermentation of small
particles of food lodged in the teeth is
powerful enough to eat right through
the hard enamel. An acid-stomach pre-
sents a similar condition. Excess acid
retards digestion. Food in the stomach
sours and ferments, causing pain. Gases
affect the heart action. The intestines
become the breeding place for countless
millions of deadly germs or toxic poisons.
These poisons are carried By the blood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
At Least He Had None Left.

Charles went visiting with his father
and on their return his father was
asked as to the boys behavior. Beau
tiful," was the answer. "He couldn't
have been better" Whereupon the
young hopeful said: II used all the
manners / had.' And the family
judged from his behavior the next day
or two that he certainly had.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Contrary Effect.

"People who gossip much are gen.
orally very narrow" ''Yet they manage
to spread lot"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Re Knew.

Mrs. Oldwed-"Am | dearer to- you
than ever?" Mr.. Oldwed-"Sure thing.
Everything is dearer nowadays
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15
Thinks He's Goino to the Deuce.

We know a dear old lady who has
such a hatred of cards that she frets
about her aviator son being called an
lace Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15

An ideal family hotel is one that
lacks all the discomforts of home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-15

If youth will not prepare the soil,
age cannot reap the harvest.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
VICTORY SERVICES HERE
PLANNEDBY CHURCHES
Thanksgiving Themes Tomorrow in
Washington Pulpits-Programs
Given Last Evening.

Services Of thanksgiving for victory
are to be held In many of the churches
and missions Of this city tomorrow.
Elaborate programs have been ar
ranged.
The Bishop Of Washington and the
dean and canons Of the National Cathe-
dral have arranged for festival service
Of praise and thanks for victory and the
ending Of the war tomorrow night. This
service will be held at Trinity Church.
Sd and c streets. The preacher will be
the Right Rev. DR.. Frank Du Moulin.
Bishop Coadjutor Of Ohio.
Bishop Harding has set forth a series
OF special prayers and thanksgiving to
be used not only on this occasion, but in
all churches Of this diocese during the
present momentous days. They include
not only Thanksgiving for victory, for
deilverance from our enemies, and for
the glorious examples Of the soldiers and
sailors of America and of the allies, but
also special intercession for peace, for
the peace makers, for America and her
ton and restoration.
! Bishop Daniel s. Tuttle Of Missoui
occupied the pulpit at the Church OF
the Ascension. 18th street and Mas
sachusetts avenue. last night at the
victory services.
At the Church, OF the Epiphany sim
liar services were held Addresses
were made by Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith of St. Johns Church, Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood of the. Church Of the
Covenant, Rev. DR.. Samuel h Greene
of Calvary Baptist Church and Bishop
William F. Mcdowell Of the Methodist
Church. The services were under the
direction of Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Nc
Kim, rector Of the church.
Evening star., 1918-11-16

prised at the way in which the Lord
spoke to Jacob: the promises that
were made to him seem beyond his
worth. But we must recall that God
surface blemish is not the important
thing il the soul il true and pure or II
1t can be made SO. and God can re-
model any soul. no matter how stn
Scared 1t may be: In spite Of an Of
had 3 position for Jacob to an in His
kingdom. IAN important link In the
chain Of blessing for the people OF
God. Just as the surgeon sees tne
possibilities Of reconstructing the
maimed ,a OF wounded body: Just a. tss tns
chance to grow crops In a dismal
swamp; just as the Master saw the
possibilities in Saul Of Tarsus: 20 Je-
hovah saw what Jacob could become
in. In at the =, kingdom sh Of heaven; .,srs Tne
fore, the first in a chain Of attempts
to reclaim Jacob and the efforts were
unsuccessful until years afterward,
when at Jabbok brook, Jacob became
Israel
In the seventeenth century there
was q monk, Brother Lawrence. who
cooked in the monks kitchen in Paris.
Few men. apparently, have had such
R profound sense Of the presence OF
God everywhere. Whether making his
cooking in the confusion of the
kitchen, he said he felt as near to God
as when kneeling at the e1ltar. Re
cent experiences WITH closed churches
have taught us again that God can
be worshipped anywhere. for He is
everywhere. This everpresent God.
watching over His children, In the
trenches, on the seas. in home. factory
and Office. is seeking to speak to US.
as He did to Jacob. II we will only
listen.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
FINE PROGRAM IN WEST
Six Of "Big Ten" Elevens Play
Each Other and Four Have Good
Outdde Contests.

CHICAGO. November 1A-Six Of the
Big Ten" foot ball teams are sched-
uled for games today with others Of
the college combination. while four
others are down tor games with
el6Fens outside tho conference fold
or the strictly conference contests
that between Ohio State and Illinois
at Urbana is regarded as the most
important since the result has bear
ing on the western conference cham
pionship. Tho wisconsin game with
Minnesota is expected to develop
lively contest, while that between
and Chicago at Evans
ton holds the attention Of the local
followers Of the college game. Each
team has suffered loss of strength
through calls Of men to the service
The big Ten" elevens which play
teams outside the conference organi-
zation are Michigan and Syracuse at
Ann Arbor. Iowa at Ames, PURDUE
against Wabash at Indianapolis, and
Indiana at De Pauw.
Evening star., 1918-11-16

pointment Of Rev. w. e. Harrison -
Cole will Temporarily supply the pull
pit Of BrightWood Park.
Life's Highest Law, the Law OF So
mon tomorrow morning. at II O'CLOCK
by Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor OF
the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Anchors That Hold" will De
the subject Of the evening sermon
Rev. DR.. Earle E : twiiite3. Il pastor of tn.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will preach >tomorrow morning on
DEMONSTRATION" In the evening ne
will deliver an illustrated lecture
sermon. on "The Rhine Country.
AT the annual business meeting OF
members of the Official board Of the
church were elected. as follows: Dr..
3. w. Sunny, Alfred Wilson. ]. l..
Kuhn. Q. G. Whitlow. John P. Heap,
Dr.. b. w. Galloway. w. ]. Handy ana
DR.. John R Edwards. district su-
perintendent of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, is making an official visit
to the Methodist churches of st.
Marys county. Md. Next week he Will
visit the churches at Forestville. Nd; !;
Md. On Wednesday night he will
preach at Bruen Church. in this city.
y 4 Y =
At Ingram Memorial Church. 10th
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. tomorrow evening. Pastor
Rev. Lewis E. Purdum will preach
on David and Bo.iaE," or "Foch and
Hfndenburg." The sermon will be il
1ustrated with motion pictures. A
travel scene around Niagara Falls
viii also be shown. At the morning
service the pastor will speak on '"The
Mt. Pleasant womes's
T--A4 Urks~t
noon with Mrs. A. B. Cary, I-o4 Ilar-
ward street tas president, Mrs. J. A.
Edgar, presiding. Devotional exer-
eises were conducted by Mrs Fred
BeaI. Officers were elected for the
coming year as follows: President,
Mrs. S. E. Haden; recording secre-
Julia Boyd; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. s. E. Harden; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. L. D. Clark; treasurer. Mrs.
NJ. A. Bennett. New members were
received as follows: Mrs. A. C. Giles.
Miss Blanche Gordon.
Rev. DR.. Wood will preach at the
morning service tomorrow at the
Church Of the Covenant In the
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock David H.
Edwards. pastor Of the Presbyterian
At 8 o'clock there will be, a special
thanksgiving service with fermon by
DIR. Wood. Corp. Jones Will be the
leader at the Christian Endeavor yes
pers tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock.
4 q 4 q
Rally day services are to be held
ct $50 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
At II o'clock the meeting will
be devoted to the war work cam
paign.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
BAP7STS Of DISTRICT
TO CONVENE MONDAY
Meeting Of Columbia Association at
West Washington Church to
Continue Through Thursday.

The forty-first annual meeting of
the Columbia Association OF Baptist
Churches Of the District Of Columbia
will convene at West Washington
Baptist Church. .31st and N streets,
Monday evening. Continuing through
Thursday. there swiu be morning,
afternoon and evening sessions.
= Rev. W. R. Flanagan. pastor of
West Washington Church. and mem
bers Of his church have prepared to
entertain the delegates. Luncheon
will be served at noon, and also in
the evening. The association is COM
posed Of twenty-five Baptist churches
and will be represented by shout s25
delegates.
ing will be wholly devotional, the
annual sermon being delivered by
Rev.. Dr.. A F. Anderson, assistant
pastor Of Calvary Church.
Tuesday win be given over to the
reading OF the letters from the va
rious churches and reports Of mis-
cellaneous standing committees In
the evening two addresses will be
given by prominent Baptists retre-
SenttnS the Southern and Northern
Baptist conventions.
Woman's work will occupy the We'd
nesday morning session. while prob
lens of the Sunday school will be dis
cussed in the afternoon. A feature
OF tho evening service will be q serv-
ice Of song conducted by the choir of
the I0lian Baptist Church.
Thursday Will be given over to mis-
cellaneous business. The closing ses-
sion at night will be devoted to dis
cussion of the young peoples work,
with special addresses by Rev. Car
ter Helm Jones Of Philadelphia, and
Rev. E. Y. Mullins Of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville, KY.
The general theme Of the evening
will be Roger Williams and Religious
Liberty. This theme is especially
significant, in view of the decision OF
the Northern and Southern Baptist
conventions to erect Roger Will
liams Memorial Church" at 10th street
and Columbia road. utilizing the or
ganization and building of the Inn
manuel Church as a foundation for
the larger memorial structure.
Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs. pastor OF
the Fifth Church. is moderator. Rev
James w. Many. pastor Of tho East
Washington Church. is clerk.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Foot Ball Contests
f Scheduled for Today

Georxetown W. Charleston
Navy Yard, at Geergetown.
Maryland State VI. N. Z. U.s
at College Park
Catholic q. ~. CAesniea1 War.
fare, Mt Brookland.
Ganaudet VI. r. II. O. 1t
Chester, Pa.
Rutgers VI. Great Lakes. et
Ebbets Field.
Princeton VI. Camp UDts0. ut
Polo Grounds.
Pennsylvania VI. Pittskuf
at Pittsburgh.
WeAleyan VI. C0luAbaas NJ
South Field.
Syracuse VI. Michigan Mt Ann
Arb0Y.
Annapoliss vs. Urstnus' ae
Annapolis.
Penn State VI. Lehixh. at State
College.
Lafayette W. Fran1klin and
MarahalI, ut EaSton, PA.
FOrdham VI. Boston College,
at Boston.
washinxton and JeneEssn VI.
Geneva. at Washington. Pa.
Maine w. Colby, Mt Watervtlle.
Union VI. Hamilton Mt Sche.
nectady.
Exeter W. Andover. .t And
over
Pelham Bay w. Newport
Naval, at Yale Bowl
Williams vs.. Amherst, Mt
Amherst.
Brown w. Philadelphia Ma
rines, mt Philadelphia.
Michigan AEgies vs.. N0tre
Dame, Mt Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, at
Minnesota.
Northwestern VS.. Chicago at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
lJIILESIoRlEs lI
.6fbEDTIr1E
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
toopyright, 1913, by T. W. Bmxess.l
Peter Fears His Eyes Play
Him Tricks.

Curiosity is funny thing. There
is nothing in the world which DO
often leads people to do foolish things
as does curiosity. Everybody knows
what timid chap Peter Rabbit is.
He Is so timid that he is always be-
ing laughed at by his neighbors. Yet
every once in q while Peter will do
something that not even the boldest
Of his neighbors would dream Of do
ing. Curiosity and nothing else is
the cause.
When he had seen that terrible fly
ing giant como down on the Green
Meadows and run straight toward the
dear Old Brier Patch Peter was alb
solutely sure that that giant was
after him. With his heart in his
mouth, as It were, he had hurried to
ground house which they kept open
for just such a time in the heart of
the dear Old Brier Patch. Down to
the little room at the very end Of the
long hall they hurried, and there they
get, hardly daring to breathe.
nothing happened. After a while
curiosity began to take the place Of
Peters fear. He wondered II that
terrible giant had flown away. II he
hadn't flown away, what was he do
ing? Peter stood it just as long as
he could, then despite all little Mrs.
Peter could say he crept up and peep
ed out Of his doorway. The dear Old
Brier Patch was just as usual. Peter
waited a few minutes and listened.
He could hear some queer sounds over
toward where he had last seen the
terrible stranger. He knew that those
sounds were outside the dear Old
Brier Patch. They made him more
curious still He stole along one of
tened. He stole few steps farther
and listened. He did it all over again.
He kept doing it until he was at the
very edge Of the dear Old Brier
Patch. Just as he got there Peter
Evening star., 1918-11-16

class were Edna Davis, Elizabeth
Deener, Edria Keesee, Mary Newsom,
Joseph Bishop, FEED Dietrich, Helen
Clark, Martha Clark. Bertha Bender,
Dorothy McCathran, Thelma Brooks,
Joab Jackson, Marian Thomas. Eve
lyn Thomas. Reeves Guest, Dorothy
Miller, Lettie Russ. Frank Lerch,
Walter Storm, Woods Shif1et, Ernest
Thomas, Carroll Sergeant and Harold
McLaren-
The postponed meeting OF the Sis
terhood Of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will be held Monday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock, when Maj. B. T.
Baldwin will speak on '"rhe Rehabili-
tation of the Wounded Soldiers.S
Capt Julius I. Peyser will also ad-
dress the meeting.
An Armenian girl, Miss Yeghenian,
stantinople at Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, 4th and B streets
southeast. tomorrow night.
= =. 4 =
A mission is to be held at st. Mat
thew's Chapel. Seat Pleasant Md,
conducted by Rev. D. Wellington
currani
The Gospel Mission, 214 John Mar
SAalA pace, Will commence two
weeks jubilee services, beginning to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. They
Will continue each night until Sunday,
December 1. with prominent public
speakers and singers taking part at
each seFvica. Miss Ruth Angel win
speak
- = = 4
BISHOP william +. Mcdowell has re-
turned from Yonkers, N, T.. where he
attended the seni-annual meeting of
the board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Bishop William o,
Shepard OF Wichita, Kan. will pre-
side over the sessions Of the Balti-
more conference. which includes the
churches OF the district of Columbia
The sessions win be held in the Fay-
cite Street Church, Baltimore. com
mencing April 2.
= 4 4 q
The following changes of pastors
have recently been made In Methodist
Episcopal churches Of this CITY: Rev
Charles A. Shreve succeeds Rev. e. II
Lamar at McKendree, Rev. r. ii
Copes Of Baltimore succeeds Rev. C. S
Biggs at Anacostia, Messrs. Lamar
and Biggs were recently appointed
chaplains in the Army. Rev. John q
Fort Of Brightwood transfers 10 Bal
timore. taking The pulpit Of Canton
street, made vacant by the removal of
Mr.. copes 20 Anacostia; Rev. H 8.
Franco. superintendent Of Sibley Hos
pftal. viii supply the pulpit OF lows
Avenue Church, on Iowa avenue and
18th street. made vacant Ey the APP
Evening star., 1918-11-16
TIGERS FIRST GAME.
Meet Camp Upton at Polo Grounds
for War Work Fund.

NEW YORK, November l6.-The
Princeton foot ball team made Its
formal entry into the foot ball arena
here today, opposing the Camp Upton
team in a game at the Polo Grounds
for the benefit>of the united war work
fund. This is the first game that the
team has played this season as the
gridirop representative of the uni
verSity.
The camp eleven contains d number
of players who have made reputationsr
as members of prominent eastern and
western college combinations. An
airplane sham battle between some
s;xtv odd planes and an exhibition of
Charles Brickley, former Harvard
drop-kicking star. in propelling a
foot ball over the cross bars, were
added attractions.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Nine. Matzenauer's Recital.

in His heaven. Ais well
with the world" Browning's iumor-
tai lines of optimism. forming the
climax Of an old and familiar song.
thrilled the large audience at the
New National Theater yesterday after
noon and moved many to tears They
were sung with q triumphant peal by
Nine. Margaret Matxenauers probably
the worlds greatest woman singer.
and the occasion was the inAugura-
ton of T. Arthur Smiths Ten Star
Concert series There were other I'm
pressive numbers in the superb PRO
great singer with the assistance Of
Frank La Forge. tho well known pd-
who was the a9Stsf-
ing artist of the afternoon and Ame-
MatZenauerS accompantet- Among
them were DebusSys Christmas carol
for the homeless Belgian children. IN,
tenseIy pathetic; the Belgian national
anthem and 1.-The Marseillaise," with
the less classic. but perhaps more
popular when the Boys Come Home
which came at the close and was sung
with splendid spirit
Nine. Matzenauer has q voice OF
wonderful power and range-ficu,
~>~>~..-s
quality. All her songs are sung with
deep feeling and superb dramatic
effect. A group OF italian songs
opened the program, following The
Star Spangled Banner" of>which Cal
dara's Largo was the big number.
Then followed group OF Grieg's
songs, which served beautifully to
display Nine Matzenauer's versatility.
Then came the Debussy numbers. in
cluding Noel des petits enfants." two
Russian numbers, sung in Russian;
Gretchaninoff's I'm the Steppe," being
intensely impressive, and two numbers
by Mr.. La Forge, 'Supplicatfon" and
'.Nocturne." both written for and ded-
icated to the great singer.
NE. La Forge's contributions In
cluded Chopin's "Impromptu" in F
sharp major and Boothe's Study in
Octaves," with an encore.
The next Ten Star concert viii be
given Friday, November %, and the
famous little one-act Wolf-Ferrari
grand opera, 'The Secret of Suzanne
will constitute the program.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
FRANCIS J. LOvELEss DEAD.
Funeral Of Associated Press En-
ploye Is Held Today.

Francis Joseph Loveless. for the
past three years connected with the
traffic department of the Associated
Press in Washington. died Wednesday
au his home, 726 Sd street. Funeral
services were held at o'clock this
morning at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church. Interment was at Mount Oil
vet cemetery
Mr.. Loveless leaves his wife, two
children, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph e. Loveless, and two sisters and
three brothers. all but one. Sergt.
Rowland Loveless of camp Meade,
now living in Washington.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
BIG GAME OF DAY.
Pittsburgh and Penn Clash in I'm
portant College Battle.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 10
The most important all-college foot
ball game in the east today will be
staged here between the University
of Pittsburgh and the University OF
Pennsylvania. The Panthers will out
weigh the Quakers almost ten pounds
to the man. but it is tho general
feeling that the latter eleven VIII
give Pitt q real battle.
Coach Glenn Warner OF tho Pitt
o,Idder. mas witched his line radi-
cauy for the contest Duo to the sus-
pension Of Harrington. who is said to
have violated training rules, Warner
will play McCarter at left end. using
Gougier, a halfback. at quarter. Tom
Davies, q drst-year star. Will go In
at left halfback.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
MAY DECIDE TITLE.
Ohio State and Illinois After West
ern Conference Championship.

URRANA. ILL.,, November 1S.-Ohio
State and Illinois met here today in
a game which promises to have a
strong bearing on western conference
foo< bali championship. The teams
appear to be evenly matched
Coach Wilce Of Ohio. Is depending
largely on Halfback Davies, said to be
the strongest back at Ohio State since
Chick" Harley and Quarterback
Wiper. to bring victory to his team
The visitors outweigh the Illinois
team.
Coach Zuppke of Illinois. hoped tHat
the speed Of his young team and the
variety Of its attacks will defeat Ohio.
Illinois will have an advantage in that
it has met tho strongest teams In the
west, but on the other hand Ohio has
not been forced to uncover its trick
formations in the comparatively easy
games played this season
Evening star., 1918-11-16
SOCIAL HYGIENE CLINIC.
First Of Kind for Washington VIII
Be Opened Monday.

A social hygiene clinic the first Of
it's kind to be established IN WASH
|ington. for the treatment Of social dis
eases, win be opened Monday at 4os
18th street northwest by tho District
health department
There viii be no charge for treat-
ment to those who arc unable to nay.
Patients who are able to pay for pfi-
vate medical treatment viii not be
treated at the clinic The clinics will
be held Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and on Thursdays from 1880 to 9
o'clock in the evenings DR.. H A.
Fowler will be In charge. assisted by
Dr. William q. Young.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
MR. DANIELS A.sPECTAroR.
Secretary to See Great Lakes and
Rutgers Clash.

NEW YORK. November 1s-secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels is In New York
today for the gridiron struggle between
the Great Lakes naval training station
foot ball team and the Rutgers College
eleven at Ebbets .F1elds Brooklyn.
Neither Of these teams has been defeat
ed this season. Tho receipts will go to
swell the united war work fund.
The sailor boys from the west. with
Lieut. McReary. head coach Of the ma
val squadron. are guests OF the Crescent
Athletic Club since they arrived here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
WILLARD FINALLY SHOWS.
Appears in FomtRound Bout,
Which Nets 5000 for Fund. 4.

FORT WORTH, Tex. November 1&
Jess willard. champion heavyweight
pusilist of the world. appeared here
last night in q four-round boxing ex-
hibition, for the benefit Of tho united
war work camcaign. Pitted against
him was Sergt. Walter Monaghan.
boxing Instructor at Fort oglethorpe.
Ga. The bout was fast throughout,
the champion showing no bad effects
from his long absence from the ring.
The show netted the war work fund
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
MICHIGAN IS CONFIDENT.
Coach Yost Changes Line to Meet
Syracuse Eleven.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 16-
With several changes IN tho line.
which he says makes the University
of Michigan eleven stronger than
when it defeated Chicago a week ago,
Coach Yost was confident Of another
Wolverine victory when Syracuse
University came here today for what
"a considered the most important
rame on the Michigan schedule. More
stubborn opposition than was offered
nv the Maroons is expected, for the
New York state team is said to be in
better shape than any squad sent out
from Syracuse in recent years.