davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
CITY CLUB GETS
123 RECRUITS
Goal Of 1000 Now Nearly
In Sight-Prominent
Men Named on List.

When the captains of the mem-
bership teams of the City Club
met and reported at the CONNER
cial Club 1t was disclosed that the
123 new recruits brought the total
membership of the club to 6l2-
more than half of the 1000 goal.
More than 100 applications are
awaiting the action of the admis-
sion committee and the team cap
tains report many more pending.
A large number of applications are
being received from professional
and Official sources.
The following members were ad-
mitted to active membership at the
meeting of the Board of Governors:
w. L. Trenholm Abrams. Phil C
Arth, Albert l. Baldwin. John Bar
rett. Edward A. Beard. A. ]. Borden.
James Lee Bost. Thomas w. Bra
hany. VIM. Brayshaw. l. Z. Breun-
niger, Barry Bulkley. d. w. Burgess.
John Edmund Cammack. Elliott
earns. +. e. Carter. r. T. Cissel.
James E. Collihower, j. B. Cor
bett. Geo. G. Cornwell. c. F. Crane.
r. Golden Donaldson. Vernon NJ.
Dorsey. Guy o. Dove. ]. E. Doyle.
Samuel A. Drury. Z. ]. Febrey. T. A.
Flynn, Herbert p. Galliher. Isaac
Cans. William w. Georges. +. b.
Gibbs. S. Douglas Gibson. Theo. N.
Gill. jr.. Frank Glascox. o. II. Gore,
VIM II. Gottlieb, Chas. H. Graff.
Robert f. Greer, VIM. D. Grifith.
w. w. Grifhth. Harry c. Grove.
Julian Grub. Thos. Hampton.
Frank p. Harmon. Louis Hartig. jr..
II. v. Hayden, Robert Z. Heater.
Bynune Z. Hinton. Albert w. How
| ard. ]. George Hugel. George w.
Hutchinson. Richard w. Hynson. w.
+. kell. A. J. Kengla. H. l.. Jen-
kins. George c. Jordan. William Jose.
Theodore NJ. Judd. Henry G. Karr.
IC. G. Lacey. Charles E. Langley.
John r. Larner. A. Fl. Lawson. New
man G. Little, Harry Lowman, ST.
mon Lyon. II. B. II. Lyon. A w
Macken. NJ. Darcy Magee, Avery
| e. Marks. jr.. william J. Marsh.
Albert d. Matthai. F. T. Mcciin-
took. A. II. McGhan. T. c. McInnes.
Richard 7. McKnew. Joe Mercy
nolds. William +. McReynolds. E. J.
McQuale. w. E. Mingea. Tom Moore.
A. y. Murphy. r. L. Neuhauser.
F.. S. Newman. Harold r. Northrup.
Charles w. Norton. James r. Mich
olson. Edw. W. Pagel. George T.
Parker. Fernand Petit. II. Glenn
Phelps. Herman o. Plugge. John J.
Range. Eugene T. Rayner. George
/ G. Rice, George r. Ridgley. S. II.
Rogers. Ralph T. Rowles. w. l..
Rust. Charles Selden. jr. George c.
| Shaffer. George T. Sharp, William
T. Shea. Horace G.. Smithy. W. W.
| Spalding. Fred A. Spicer, Llew NJ.
StabIer. Charles P. Stone. Charles
G. Stott. John A. Sweeney. Eugene
F.. Thompson. II. o. Thompson. S.
p. Thompson. r. n. Waffle. DR.. AL
len A. Wechsler. W. E. West. F. r.
Wilcox. $. NJ. Williams. William G.
Willis. DR.. Allen Scott Wolfe. George
~. Worthington. Guy Y. WorthinG-
ton. jr. Hoover NJ. Zook.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Mrs. Mary G. Slarrow
Will Be Buried Today

Associates m educational and re-
ligious work will attend the funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Gordon Star
row this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and p streets
northwest. Rev. DR.. H. F. Ran
dolph will conduct the services.
Mrs. Slarrow was the widow OF
the late Rev. J. NJ. Slarrow She
is survived by her son. Lieut. NAL
colin Gordon Slarrow. U. S. N; her
mother. Mrs. Malcolm B. Gordon:
her brother. Maj. Peyton Gordon. U.
S. A. and her sister. Mrs. Earl
rockingham. IF the Alabama apart
ments
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

to the organization. comfort and
support OF our valiant warriors.
That the thanks of Congress are
hereby extended to the mothers.
wives and relatives who. patriotr,
and uncomplaining. gave their near
est and their dearest in the hour of
the nations need. and its deep and
heartfelt sympathy Is extended to
those whose kindred fell. or were
permanently disabled in the great
struggle.
That Congress reverently ex-
presses its profound appreciation of
the sublime act of those who made
the supreme sacrifice by giving
their lives for their country and
their countrys cause"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Funeral Of William T. Burdine.

William T. Burdine. for many years
connected with the hotel business in
Washington. who died of stroke
of apoplexy Wednesday while on the
way to work at the Metropolitan
Hotel. will be buried today in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Tells Huns 10 Be Ready,

Berlin. May 3O.-The Freiheit today '
published a military order said 10 have
been issued in the Posen district. call
ing upon the people to hold them
selves in readiness
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Fly to Get Recruits.

Zar and Sergt. Reith today flew from
Tarboro to Greenville as part OF the
campaign for recruits to the aviation
service.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Sure His Wife Approves.

Chicago. May 30.-Mrs. S. A.
Schwartz approved her husband $
sentence for speAling. He has to
take her whenever he drives now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
MRS. MORGAN HAS
GAINED y POUNDS
Was Told That Operation Was
Only Hope-Tanlac
Restored Health.

Anyone who had noticed the
dreadful condition was in can
readily see the wonderful chang,
Tanlac has made in me, said Mrs.
+. VI. Morgan, residing at 1917 Nor
ton Street, Kansas city. Missouri.
IN telling Of the remarkable bene-
ilts she has derived from the medi-
cine. recently.
i have actually gained twenty
two pounds in weight on five bot
ties Of Tanlac, she continued. "and
have improved so much that my
neighbors o1en speak of it. Ny
health had been all broken I'D for
more than a year and l was so nerv-
Gus that the least noise would up
set me Ny appetite left me and
what little l did eat would sour on
my stomach causing gas and IN
tense pain. ! would bloat terribly
and during these times my heart
would palpitate frightfully. almost
cutting off my breath, and 7 was so
weak and dizzy that | could not
walk a block without stopping to
rest. was badly constipated. had
't-++Ac A+NNANtANAAC-f anu " uS lOSlflS
weight and strength all the time. /
would roll and toss most all night.
unable TO sleep, and would get UP
in the mornings even more tired
than on going TO bed. 1 was con-
Stantly under treatment and all the
time taking some kind of medicine.
but nothing helped me ana / finally
-Ot right down in he'd
At the time I got Tanlac / had
been confined to my bed for d
month. l had been told that an
operation would be necessary and
Was almost in despair. as / always
had horror of the operating table
and the knife. Up TO this time /
had not thought seriously about
ran'ac being GOOD FOR me. although
/ aad often read The wonderful re-
suits others claimed 10 get from il.
hut. being So anxious to avoid an
operation. I decided first 10 try Tan
.dc and sent for two bottles Well.
before I had finished my second
bottle my appetite vas better. the
las stopped forming on ny stom-
Jch and ] did not suffer from short
moss Of breath AID palpitation any
more. Now. 20 put IT all in a few
words. my nerves arc normal and I
have no more headaches. dizzy
spells or trouble of any kind Tan
&C he's not only relieved me OF my
physical suherinS. but il has eased
nay mind. TOO. IS I fully believe il
mas saved me from an operation.
! can truthfully say Tanlac has made
me feel ike "A new person and
can't praise IL enough"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend b.
/ The Central Drug Store. and in
/ Mishawaka BY the Red Cross Phar.
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

overwhelmingly never-shOwn SO
much as a single light
He saw one day a foul, draggled.
unkempt vessel heaving up past the
We're Here" for all the world like
bloWsy. frousy. bad old woman
sneering at a decent girl.-saw her
sail off and into a patch Of watery
sunshine and-go undertaking all
hands with her! He saw. while his
hair stood on end. a whiteness NOV
ing in the whiteness of the fog with
a breath Of grave; and then he
heard a roaring. plunging and
spOuting; that was his FIRST iceberg.
He saw the surf break over Virgin
Rocks: and the fish strike in so
thick on a shoal that scores Of
dories stood riding gunnel to gunnel
while their crews battled for the
catch. He saw a gale break so sud
den and fierce that everywhere on
the sea were men in dories cutting
roding lines and racing for their
vessels, but some never making
their vessels.
So he passed four busy, wonder
full months. growing in body. mind
and soul with every hour that pass
ed: and then came the great day
when they left the banks for home.
Toll. hardship and danger were
now mostly behind them; there was
left little to do but stand watch and
study the folding and packing away
of the morning mists. the hurry Of
, winds across the open spaces. the
glare and blaze Of the high sun; TO
, harken TO the grinding of the booms
against the masts. the creal OF
! the sheets against the bits. tn sail
I filling TO the roaring winds.
( Now about the time the We're
Here" a hundred quintals of FISH in
I her hold, was laying her course for
/ Gloucester. Harvey's father was be-
ginning to wonder in his mahogany
offices in Los Angeles If it wasn't a
( better game 10 urop the ceaseless
( struggle for more power and wealth.
\ What was the use of it all-with no
son 10 hand il to? He was still
/ wondering when one day an excited
/ secretary brought him a telegram.
1t was from Harvey safe in Glou-
/ cester. Mr. Cheyne laid his face
| down on his desk, breathed heavily
/ for awhile: and then. heaving or
\ ders right and left. started that run
/ OF which railroad men talked for
many a day. Three days and a half
: il was from coast to coast. with
I railroad specialists along the way
/ dividing huge bonuses for IL was
/ the great Harvey Cheyne who was
racing east 10 see his rescued boy,
/ and the boys mother was with him
Not without fear did he meet thai
. boy He had a memory of a pasty-
I faced. bad-mannered lad What ne
met was a boy with tOughened fig-
ure and askeen clear eye. a boy who
was Unfortunately proud that a Glou-
cester skipper said he had we'll
earned his $1,000 and his keep a
month. on the end of an ancient
wharf Harvey Cheyne and his boy
had such a talk as they never could
/ have had four months before. Wher
e was over they knew each Other
better
Railroads lumber, mines-sucf
things did not interest young Har
vey What his heart yearned fOl
was 20 some day manage his father:
newly purchased sailing ships o.
the Pacific coast. The ships he go
when he was ripe for them. and foi
Dan son OF Disllo Troop--seeins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring cut Ugly
spots. How To Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-
face. 10 try "A remedy for frecNlys
with the guarantee Of reliable
concern that 90 vii not cost you q
penny unless i removes the free
.,.es. while II .t does give YOU a clear
c5-. aNIon the expense IL trifling.
.--up.y yet an ounce Of Othine-
double str.usth-frOm any drug
SIS. and few applications should
>aoN you how easy IL IS 10 rid YOUR
sell OF the homely freckles and get
"a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed FOR the
worst case.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for
The double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee Of
money back II II fails 20 remove
freckles Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

the British School
Of Art. tic was
educated at the
United Services
college. W est
ward HO. North
Devon. seen Of
tho lurid Staiky
novel.
At II ne was
I'm India once
more, "a journal
lSt. Before he
was 81 "a had
completed "Plain
Tales From the
Hills" and six
more Of his best
stories, which g.
ia bills n e d his
fame throughout
the world. I'm the
tales of native
life and adven-
ture beyond the
pale" India was
revealed an @ "
with "A brilliance,
color and passion
u n ; rp a s sed;
MulVaney and his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

that he could not offer mOney-he
got a berth as mate of one of them
with the promise that some day he
would go master OF the best he
could find.
Great ships these OF my fathers -?
O yes" says Harvey. But back in
Gloucester are the able little yes
sells The We're Here. she's one.
owe a heap 10 her-to her and her
crew"
Copyright 1919. by Post Publishing Co
THE Boston POST Printed by per
mission Of and arrangement with,
Century Co. authorized publish
ers Published by special ar
rangement with the Ne
Clure Newspaper Syn
cate All rights
reserved.)
Quo Nadis.' the extraordinary
novel by SienkicwiZ, one Of the
best sellers" OF the world few
years back, condensed by Prof. Will
liam Fenwick Harris OF Cambridge
will be printed next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

His "Barrack
Room Ballads"
and seven Seas"
revealed him as
an in spiri ting
poet who splash
cd at a ten-league
canvass W 1t n
brushes of COM
cts hair"
OF his three
n oy els, The
Light that Failed
II a tale oil SueZ'
Captains Cour-
a z gu =" Of
Gloucester fisher
men. and Kim"
brcathes again
the subtle and
mysterious fasci-
nation of India.
With the JAM
gle Books" Kip
ling CENTRALIZED a
n CIV audience.
These, and the i'm
comparable Just
SO Storie ="
written To his son
H - IaII.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

lived i'm America England and south
Africa, and finally became 80 i'm
bued with Imperialism as almost
To destroy his art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

pals. the cxubcrant Soldiers Three. ="
captivated men from sea To sea.
Within the next 10 years. kipling
Travelled round the world, married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

i'm the war, cnshrincd him in the
hearts Of children the world over.
- was awarded the Nobel prize
for literature i'm 1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
HOW 1T WORKS.

a boy from old Niles
Who accepted with smiles
a place as an invalid's chauffeur
Slowed up at all signs.
Thus avoiding all fines.
And was promptly dismissed as a
loafer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS BY Rudyard Kiping
Our Condensed Classics Series
ndensa6o b James B.. Connolly
Condensation by James B. Connolly

Rudyard kipling was horn Dec.
30, 1865. in Bombay, where his
father. John Lockwood kipling.
artist and author was professor I'm
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A bill in the Missouri legislature will make the possession of diee-used for crap games-a felony.
 More than 10000 persons are dead of influenza in Italy, according to the health official report.
 A tree in Australia is said to bear A fine grade of cotton if properly eulti- vated, and it's development is to be tried in this country.
 Schools are being established at va rious camps to show disabled soldiers how to get a new grip on life.
 A plan is on foot in the east which contemplates the changing the name of the Panama Canal to Roosevelt Ca nal for a lasting memorial.
 Chicago's leading alienist, Dr. H. N. Mover suggests the hanging of many habitual criminals for two reasons To deter others and to stop breeding.
 American engineers are to visit, in spect and attempt to modernize the Grand Canal of China.
 British scientists claim that Ameri- can bacon started the influenza. and that the chemicals used in preserving are responsible.
 President Poincaire of France has announced his intention to visit the United States in June or July.
 Boy scouts all over the United Stataes will set date to plant trees in honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
 German leaders are considering the removal of the capital from Berlin to Frankfort on the Main.
 H. Hoover won prize from some French academy of $3,000, and immedi- ately donated the money to relief work
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-17
"l Can Change CoIors."

their circular eyelids. "I do not think" he commenced, that one is wonderful simply because one belongs to different family or hasn't just the same ways as all the creatures under the sun. For naturally all the crea- lures belonging to the different fami- lies have habits and ways that are not like each others. But I am very, very different"
 T suppose" said the Lizard, that because you say very, very that 1t makes all the difference If you only said you were very different it would not amount to anything. But as you are very. very different it means a great deal."
 That's just it." said the Chame- leon delightedly. He had changed to another color for his disposition was much improved
 Its. this way said the Chameleon. .'I am very much like lizard"
 The lizard wiggled with pleasure.
 And l am not so unusual looking at first. 1 have tail and my feet can grasp the branches, which makes me a very fine climber. But above all my body is very cold to touch-nice and refreshing and cool I'd say"
 'Something like cold lemonade the children drink at the circus" said the Lizard.
 Not at all like that" said the Chameleon grossly. Because l cannot be used as drink at circus. I am cold to the toueh--not to the taste !"
 "Oh," said the Red Lizard. q un- derstand now"
 Glad to hear it." said the Chame- leon. And yet of all these things I am not proud because l have some thing so much better to be proud of. I can change colors. There are little cells in my body-some of them deep and some not so deep, and they give me different colors when l feel angry or happy or frightened. They also change with the coors about me and the kind of weather we are having. Oh, I'm very interesting"
 That's true," said the Red Lizard. you are very interesting, and you have great deal to be proud of. The eolors you change to are beautiful and you are lovely because you have so many different costumes"
 The Chameleon was much pleased. 'I am glad to hear you say so and I always did think my distant cousins, the Lizards, fine family with good taste.n
 And as the Lizard. crawled back home. for the Chameleon had an en- gagement, he was proud indeed that he was a relative.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-17
GENERAL

One Of the last things that Roosevelt did was to write a letter approving and send check assisting the Jews in the Zionist movement.
 Congress has finally decided that corporations must pay 12 per cent on 1918 earnings.
 The Department of Commerce is planning for the exportation of 2.O00.. ooo tons of meat to Europe this year
 American and Mexican army officers held conference on the border last week looking to cooperation in tue arrest of criminals.
 C. II. Aldrieh. once a solicitor gen eral of the United States, is in iail at Chicago, charged with fraud
 The l. W. W. contemplated calling general strike all over the United States at the time war was declared 10 shut off the shipment of munitions and supplies.
 All the river enthusiasts in the Unit es States apparently gathered at Pitts burg In convention last week.
 The |, s supreme court has has ue. eided that no liquor can be brought into any dry territory if the local authorities object
 An explosion in a film exchange at Pittshurg caused the death of 20 Der. sons and the injury of as many more.
 The supreme court of the United States has decided that certain DOT. tions of the migratory bird law are unconstitutional.
 So many honors have been showered on President Wilson during his Flu ropean trip that the presentation of gold medal to his wife al Rome at. tracted much attention.
 Owing to the extension of citizen ship to President Wilson he can now vote at 1.S00 places in italy.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-17
FoRElGN

Eenine is said to have declared himself dictator in Russia and placed Frotzky and other advisers in jail.
 Four committee in England are look Ing into various charges Of unlawful ness preferred against the kaiser and recommend his trial in English courts.
 German and allied ambassadors are 10 meet again soon to discuss an ex. tension of the armistiee and German failure to keep agreements.
 The National Assemblage of the German people cannot convene before January 26. The middle of February is the tune set for action.
 London can import coal from Spitz- bergen cheaper than she can mine and bring it from Wales.
 Mexico has made an appeal to Presi. aent Wilson to remove the embargo on arms and ammunition.
 Births in Berlin fell from 924ss in 1915 to lS,45S in 1917. and deaths in creased from 2S,067 to S4.122.
 4 group of stock raisers in Germany are making protest to the allies about the number of horse thieves in the empire
 Quite thriving business has de veloped around Coblenz, Germany. where our doughboys are swapping soap for eggs.
 Count Von Bernstorff declares that q return to monarchy by the German people is unthinkable.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-17
f1( DADCNSg[N|NN| k ,N AIRY TALL
 kN g hAN @AAAN PMMR J
THE CHAMELEON.

T consider there is nothing quite like I am." said the Chameleon.
 'In that you are quite right, salo the Red Lizard. But that is not so much to boast of There are other chameleons just like you are-there are other red lizards like myself. But you should not boast. l am not lon' am I? No, of course l am not. can answer my own questions, you see. Then why should I brag and boast ana say there was nothing quite like my self? Just because I'm not aSlion ana a lion isn't me, and because l am not pig and a pig isn't me-just why should boast?"
 "Ah." said the Chameleon, you don't understand. Of course other creatures who belong to different faml- lies are not like you. Of course not Why should they be? Neither are creatures of other families like me. But that is not my point"
 What is your point then?' asked the Red Lizard. who was growing quite interested He really was very proud to think that the Chameleon was distant cousin of his and he liked to talk to him. All the time the Chameleon kept changing eolors, for his disposition was changing
 You see. said the Chameleon, but the Red Lizard interrupted.
 Yes said the Red Lizard T can see and I can hear too. Also l can eatt''
 And you can crawl You forgot that r'
 ''So I did" said the Red Lizard.
 What fine list of accomplish ments you have said the Chameleon. He was really rather amused at the Red Lizard accusing him of boasting and then telling of the things he could do-the easiest, simplest things in the world which were really just his na- ture to dc.
 "Thank you,' said the Red Lizard, very seriously.
 You're welcome" said the Chame- leon.
 But I do believe I interrupted, said the Red Lizard. What was it you were saying? l am so anxious to hear"
 The Chameleon looked at the Red Lizard out of his curious eyes with
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-17
PERSONAL.

Gen. Pershing was elected as hon erary member of the Union League Club. New York's greatest c. o. P. or ganization.
 Col. Rooseve1t's estate is believed to run around half million. All is left in trust for widow.
 Word comes from Archangel that the czar is not dead az supposed. but Is living quietly at a Siberian village.
 James Wickersham, Republican, was seated as a delegate in congress from Alaska. over the protest of C. A. Sul- ger. Democrat.
 Gen. Leonard s. Wood Is expected 10 take the political place left vacant by the death of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Irwin s. Cobb American writer and humorist, has been made a chevalier 0. the French Legion of Honor.
 President Wilson eabled his sympa- thy to Mrs. Roosevelt upon hearing of the death of the former president.
 D. R. Francis, American ambassador to Russia. was operated on in London for throat trouble
 About 125, ,000 acres of land in Texas have been set aside for the use of re- turning soldiers.
 August William, fourth son Of the ex,kaiser. has taken job in Berlin as a salesman for an automobile com pany.
 Flags were hung at half mast on every public building in the United States in honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-17

suburb
  a q
  
 First of all she bought cmudelrs The a thaco sister Birdie bought neckes, covered book entitled Ilans father something under his breath Il Lillian have 'twasw