davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12

 ID ESTABLISH
 FERRY SERVICE

The question of establishing a ferry service across the Panama river for the convenience of the many men of the A. E. C. who will be established in camps across the river during the coming season, was discussed at some length at the meeting of the Commercial club last night
 It was felt by the club that le matter did not propr}y come within the scope of the clubs activities, and beyond endorsing the proposi- tion, did not take any further steps towards its establishment.
 The businessmen of the town. who will be most benefited by the visits of the men from across the river will, 1t Is understood, get together and formulate a scheme for run- ming a free ferry, for the benefit of such of the men who may wish to spend their evenings in town.
 The proposed free ferry service will commence after a certain hour every evening and will continue up to a late hour at night. so that the men may be enabled to return to their camps 10 turn to for duty on time next morning. The hours within which the ferry will operate will be fixed at the meeting to be held by the businessmen, due noti- fieation of which will be given.
 i committee of the business men waited on Mir. Browne and learned from that official that the 4. E. C. will establish ferry service across the river for the purpose of ferrying over men and supplies. during work ing hours only, viz from s a. m. to D. m. The committee also learned that quite a large force of men would be stationed in the neighborhood of camp 415, at the foot of the bluff across the river, for a period of about a month or six weeks, after which time they would probably move farther along the l.ae toward Fairbanks. It may not then be convenient or desirable for them to come across to Nenana for such supplies as they may need. and in view of this fact it is alto gether likely that the proposed free ferry service will be established and maintained only until such time as the men remain encamped near the town.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12

on and the secretary was instructed to communicate with General Agent Fairborn in regard to the matter.
 The question of cleaning up the town was brought up, but no action was deemed necessary, as the town site authorities had taken the nee eSsary steps to have this matter attended to-
 On motion duly made and car ried, the meeting was adjourned
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12
ACADEMY DANCE
 AT HALL TONIGHT

One of those thoroughly enjoy able hops will be given tonight al the Union Hall by the Nenana Dancing Academy, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Belle Campbell
 Dancing will be commenced inn mediately after the picture show, and all arrangements have been made which will ensure a good time to those who will attend.
 Beginners are requested to be at the hall about half an hour be- fore the usual closing time of the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12
SLAV SOCIETY WILL
 NOT MEET TONIGHT

Announcement is made that the American Slav Society of Nenana will Tot hold meeting tonight as great many of the members are out of town.
 Due announcement will be made in the Nenana News of the date of the next meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12

Mrs. F. D. Browne and Miss Adel- inc Ferretti went out on this morn ing's train on a little fishing ex- petition in the neighborhood of the Burns mine, where trout are said to be plentifll, They will re- turn on this evenings train.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12
SUNDAY SERVICE
 Al IHt MISSION

The following services will take place at St. Marks mission to- morrow, Palm Sunday):
 7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 10 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 II a. m-Morning prayer ard sermon.
 , D. m-Evening prayer.
 Rev. F. B. Drane. the priest in charge, is to be away on Easter Sunday. Communicants of the town desiring to make their Easter Com munion should attend the 10 a. m. service.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12
EINAR TONSETH REPORTED
 SERIOUSLY ILL AT POST

Mrs. Thomas Tonseth of Fair banks, received a wire from the officer commanding the army post at Fort Gibbon, informing her that her son Corporal Einar Tonseth was seriously i'll with intestinal trouble.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12
ROD & GUN CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

All Nenanaites who are interested in the formation of a rod and gun club for this town and district are invited to a meeting to be held at the office of U. S. Commissioner R. $. Mcdonald, at 8 o'clock this even ing.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12
Prospeetors and Contractors !,

Now is the time to have that tar paulin, tent or bag made for the seasons outfit. Bed and hat nets are now ready. at small cost at MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP, Third and A Streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
HIRAM LODGE Is HOST
AT SMOKER AND SHOW

Five hundred members and friends
Of Hiram Lodge, No. 10. +. A. A. NJ.
laughed in unison with the vaudeville
performers, enjoyed the smokes. were
delighted with the eats" provided.
and had a thoroughly good time at
the smoker given by that lodge at the
New Ebbitt last evening.
The entertainment features were:
Piano solo, Jake Heidenheimer;
vocal solo, Ambrose Darkin; Jewish
rapid-fire talking. Eneel and Rosen-
thai; solo. Lewis w. Brown; comedy
act. William Greenberg: solo. Sol
Rubin; Hawaiian duet. Hoge and
Acton; piano accordion. Lewis A.
Eberle: song and bones, RockeIli and
Burke; wrestling bout. Grant and
Grant; Jiu Jitsu. Grant and Bona
varies; boxing. Whip Brothers: fancy
dancing. "Anneta;" singing soubrette
Sue Lightelle; whistling and imita.
tions, ''Griffo;" novelty magician
Omar" stories and parodies. Jack
Mulane.
Members of the committee in charge
were: Past Master Harry c. KimbalI
John r. Jenkins. Howard Vermillian
Harry Zehner. Harry NJ. Forker
Henry Sunwold. w. II. Grass and L
NJ. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

OF honor. 1t was one of the most
brilliant festivities of the season.
Col. William Fowler. with Mrs.
Newton d.. Baker and Mrs. James
Carol Frazer. received the guests
They were assisted by other men,
bers of the committee, Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt. Mrs. Charles s
Henderson. Mrs. +. G. Hill and Mrs
James c. Pilling. The members OF
the committee later occupied boxes
The beautiful ballroom was deco
rated extensively with flags and
characteristic Halloween decora-
tions.
The Meyer Davis Orchestra and a
military band furnished the music
for the dancing and Pat Rooney and
company in cluding his famous
jazz band" from Keith's. enter
tanned with songs and quite clever
dancing.
Many of the most prominent offl-
cial and resident men and women
of Washington were present to as
sist in making the ball for benefit
Of the Trinity Community House
drive a real success.
Gen. Pershing arrived at the Will
lard about 1850 o'clock. accom-
panied by his personal aide. Col
QueCkenmeyer. They proceeded to
the box of Maj. Gen. Brewster and
Mrs. Walker. The crowd stopped
dancing and all was silent in the
ballroom as the general took his
rIaCc in the box
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
WITCHES STALK TONIGHT;
AVENUE TO BE MARDI GRAS
Merry With Ghostly Halloween and
Older Set for Mask Balls.

Witches, gaunt and black, bringing
with them forebodings of evil, will
descend on Washington tonight and
make even the least superstitious of
persons N.lail from an inward dread.
But there will be no spirits.
For tonight Is Halloween, when
folks make merry with song and
dance in an effort to drown out un-
pleasant moans and forget PRESENT.
ments of evil.
Flour Taboo.
School children are happy that the
celebration this year comes on Fri
day night, when lessons are post
poned until Monday. Although -four
is tahooed by order of Maj Pullman,
superintendent of police, young
Washington expects to celebrate in
thousands of other ways.
Children will have a free hand in
all sorts OF amusements not involv-
ing waste of food and obnoxious
practices.
Police are preparing to patrol
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth
street in anticipation of unprece,
dented revelry and large throngs
OF merrymakers. Masks and cos.
tunes are expected to turn the ave.
nue. into a veritable Mardi Gras
Abuse of the mask privilege will
not be allowed by the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Halloween parties throughout the
city will furnish amusement for
thousands who remain indoors, pre-
ferring to duck" for apples to pa
rading the streets. Practically
every Washington hotel will have
parties of pierrots and pierrettes
and becostumed funmakers.
One of the largest celebrations
will be held in the Willard Hotel
ballroom. where Kallipolis Grotto
Band and Drill Corps viii give a
fancy dress ball. Members of the
Diplomatic Corps. members of Con-
gress and government officials will
attend.
Church Services.
Halloween is the night OF vigil
preceding All Saints Day, November
1. Originally II was called All Hallow
Even. Association of the day with
spirits resulted from the fact that
this day in the old Celtic calendar
was Witches Day.
Tomorrow. November l, will be OBJ
served with appropriate exercises in
many churches for the saints. A
memorial service will be held tomor-
row morning at II o'clock in st.
Thomas Church. Eighteenth street,
near Dupont circle. The Lord Bishop
Of Fredericton, Right Rev. John Rich
ardson, d. D.. will deliver the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

With best wishes for your success
in getting your Iron and NuX Tonic
in every home for the real benefit
of humanity. I am.
Sincerely yours,
(SiCnedO w. j. ELLIS.
Entirely different from anything
you have ever tried. Nothing like it,
HudsOn's Iron and Nux Tonic is the
only liquid winter tonic. Two pow
crful forces in one. Acts directly on
the liver CELLS cleaning out your
bowels, and at the same time gives
you good. rich Iron, NuX VOmica
and Gentian, purifying your blood,
building you UP and gives you a re-
sistanCe force against serious dis
eases, which eminent physicians and
government surgeons predict sure
to come this fall and winter. Fortify
your system against the ravages OF
this dangerous and often deadly
malady-influenZa. Start taking
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic now
TTudson's Iron and Nux Tonic is a
famous old Virginia doctors pre-
scription. put up by Virginia drug
gist. We want you to try this won
derful prescription on a positive
guarantee to benefit or money re-
funded. The price is Sl.0O only.
plus cents war tax.
Go down to the nearest PEOPLES
DRUG STORE and get you a bottle
today. You will never regret It On
sale at all seven Peoples big drug
stores. People at A distance will
be supplied by parcel post, prepaid.
on receipt OF $l.O4. Address Hudson
Laboratories, Petersburg. Va.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

4 chance to purchase automobile
| accessories at near cost prices is
given the members of the Bureau
Automobile Association BIZ the open-
ing Of the storeroom under the
| bridge of the Fourteenth street en-
trance. Accessories of all sorts are
in stock, and Secretary Woody de-
clares his willingness TO carry in
stock anything in the automobile line
for which there is sufficient demand.
The store will be open from $40 to
Sis daily, and entrance Is only by
way of the south driveway in Four
teenth street
William Foley. superintendent Of
| section 8. night, Is acting superin-
tendent of work during the absence
of John ]. Deviny.
Miss Ollie Saunders. of the trim
ming room. examining division, is on
leave.
William c. Mckinney. chief of tn.
printing division, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. and has been visit
ing in New York city.
Members of the Bureau Band
have been invited to attend the an
iudi SIdS pySltE given Dy int
Potomac Boat Club on Sunday next.
William Tobin, Of section 9, is a
candidate for the editorship of the
Plate Printer. in the election next
month.
John r. Bullough, superintendent
OF section 9, returned to work yes
terday after an illness of ten days.
Claude E. Allen, custodian of
presses, has been assigned to the
1880 shift in section 3.
The Custodians and the Numbering
Division teams of the Duckpin League
OF the bureau tonight will roll the
game postponed from Monday.
On account of the large assignment
OF men to power presses, section 4
Is temporarily closed.
William Kennedy, of section 6, has
returned to his press after an ab-
sence Of one month. due to illness.
Harry d. O'Meara, of the surface
division, took a few days Off to cele-
brate the arrival of a little daugh-
ter at his home. He returned yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
SMITH-HEARST ROW
BRINGS NEW CHARGES

New York. Oct 3O.-The battle be-
ween Governor Alfred Smith ana
William Randolph Hearst was con-
tinued here today. following a bitter
denunciation OF Hearst by the gov
crnor in a speech last night at a hall
10 which he had invited the publisher
10 meet him in debate.
Referring in his speech TO Hearst.
The governor declared:
Il know he has not got a drop Of
good. clean. pure. red blood in his
body. And I know the color Of his
liver. II is whittier. IL that could be,
than the driven snow"
The New York Evening Journal, a
Hearst newspaper. today published a
list Of questions II had asked the gov
ernor. under q heading: Questions
Governor Smith Did Not Answer"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

that I might have to go to a hospital
for an operation. A friend came to
'e me and told me of your wonderful
, -edicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc-
able Compound. l began taking it.
and after taking six bottles l feel
well and strong, do nv own work and
do dressmsking for others. I cannot
speak too highly of your medicine and
recommend it to others who suffer
with female trouble. 1t is Godsend
to siling women, and you may use
my name at any time.'-Mrs. PER-
MILLA HUIsIzER, 2l5 L. Fall St,
Ithaca. Y. Y.
Women who suffer from any such
ailments should not fail to try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
THE TOWN CRIER.

Warrington Camp, Modern Wood
men OF the World. will give a dance
tonight at Old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and r streets. at o'clock.
PennsyIvania State Society will
meet tonight at o'clock at
the Thomson Community Center.
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
A masquerade ball will be given
by the 1880 Regiment. Union Rank,
Morris Shepard Grove, No. 7, and
w. A. Fraser Camp. No. IA, Wood
men of the World. ball room of Ar
cade, Fourteenth and Park road, to-
night at o'clock.
A dance will be held I'm Trinity
Parish Hall, Third and c streets
northwest. at o'clock tsaight.
A Halloween party will be given
by War Camp Community Service at
1914 Massachusetts, avenue north
west. at o'clock tonight.
A dance will be given by the
Grover Cleveland Community Cen
ter, Eighth and T streets north
west, tonight from $40. to 1880
o'clock.
A dnnce will be given In the X.
of C. Hut. Camp Meigs. tonight at
8 o'clock.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center,
Twentieth and b streets northwest,
will give a dance tonight at 8
o'clock.
Thomson Community Center
Twelfth and l. streets northwest
will hold a dance tonight at s
o'clock.
| ..The Psychology OF Emotion I'm
der Bombardment," is the title OF
paper TO be read by DR.. Tom A.
williams before the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry at the Public
Library today at 4:3o p. m.
| Washington Council. No. ia, X.
| OF c., will hold a Halloween party
and dance for its members at the
Hotel Dewey tonight.
The National Genealogical Society >
will meet at the home of Miss Cora
c. Curry, 1920 Monroe street north
!, west. tonight at o'clock.
All States Ladies' Drill Team Will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
streets northwest.
Howard University Alumni Asso-
citation will meet tonight at
o'clock in the Carnegie Library
Hall or the Howard University
| campus.
Miss Margaret Payne. Just return.
cd from France. will give children
Of the community an account oi
| Children of Franco at Play" to,
day at p. m. at Transfiguratior
Hall. Fourteenth and Gallatir
streets northwest.
Washington Secular League will
be addressed by f. P. Rosenthal or
"Co-operation the Cure for H. C. l.
Sunday at , p. m. in Pythian Tenn.
pie.
A Halloween party scheduled foI
tonight by the Ohio Girls Club has
been unavoidsbly called eff.
The AInbnmn Society will have II
honor guests next Thursday at Will.
| son Normal School. Eleventh ant
Harvard streets. Representative
John McDuffie and L. .. RaIney, ol
Alabama.
The William singers. Chicago
will give concert at the Dunbar
High School toni~ht at s o'clock.
7 A masquerade Halloween dune,
will be given by the Pctworth Com
munity Center tonight at s1i
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
"Law of Love" Status
Low With Women's Jury

Cleveland. Ohio. oct. 3O.-The law of
love is less than the law OF the mar
riage rite. less than the precepts OF
morality and less than the sanctity
Of the home.
Such was the verdict of a jury OF
eight married women here as they
condemned a woman who placed her
fate in their hands. confident that
they. as women, could and would
understand some things in love that
a man can't"
Mrs. Goldie Drossos. g. today began
her sentence of three months in the
workhouse. II took the jury of wom-
Ell. selected at her own request. an
hour to find a verdict. Mrs. Drossos
had admitted to leaving her husba nd
la Columbus, Ohio. for John &. But
terry. a young window trimmer. He
also was sentenced to three months.
A fine OF 500 was also imposed on
each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Free Negro Held In
Murder Of Cooper

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 3o.-Dennis
f. Metcalfe, gardener at the home
OF Robin J. Cooper. who was held
in Jail on a warrant charging him
with the murder of the young attor-
ney was released today when the
grand jury failed to indict him.
Metcalf6. wa7 held on evidence sup
piled by Gabriel Hansen. psychologist
al detective, who claimed to have
cleared up the murder syStery
through a demonstration" or dream.
II hope Hansen won't come back
with any more of his dreams now
the gardener said when he bade fare
well to Jail officials.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
21 Known Dead in Wreck.

Muskegon. Mich. Oct. S0.-known
dead in the sinking of the Crosby
Liner. City OF MuskeCon, Tuesday.
rose to twenty-one today with the
discovery that three additional per-
sons had lost their lives. They were
EIyin Baum. a travelling salesma n
from Milwaukee: Miss Marian Schen-
del. of Cleveland, a nurse; and Rosie
Rogers, address unknown.
There is a possibility that the num-
Der OF dead may be increased to
twenty-five.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Find Candidates Suffrage Stand.

y poll of all Montgomery County
candida tes up for election to the Mary
land legislature on the question OF
the Federal suffrage amendment will
he begun at a meeting in Chevy Chase
Maryland. tonight. Mrs. NJ. Toscan
Bennett. of Hartford. Coma and Miss
Mabel Vernon. of Delaware. will be
the chief speakers at the meetinig'
which will he held in the Chevy Chase
library at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
SIXTY THREE CASES INFLUENZA
and NOT A SINGLE DEATH
w. Ellis YALE Va, Bank Director Big Farmer and Prominent
Merchant Had Them All Taking HUDSONS IRON
AND NUX TONIC Read His Letter

w. J. ELLIS
Dealer In
General Merchandise. Mules. Horses.
Wagons. Buggies, and Harness
Peanuts a Speciality
YALE, VA.
September 10. 1919
Hudson Medicine Co.
Petersburg. Va.
Gentlemen
want to thank you for your
HudsoD's Iron and NuN Tonic and
want you to know the wonderful
good il did in my community last
winter during the epidemic. ] had
at one time five families OH my farm
that had from four to seven in each
family stricken with Spanish Inf1u-
en1a. in all 50 cases. I put Just one
bottle of your Iron and Nux Tonic
IN each family. and given as per di-
rectfons. We did not lose a single
patient and did not ever have The
doctor to see but one
Now In my immediate section
there were s. cases of Influenza at
one time, and in every home that
your Iron and NuN Tonic went into
not one patient was lost. In two
houses that did not use your remedy
ore patient was lost in each.
L must say. and with pleasure, that
yOuT Iron and Nux Tonic did the
work perfectly. and ] hope. IL the
Flu" returns, people will get a bot
Itle and take il according to direc-
tions- In which event 1 do not be-
ieve that one per cent will die.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Halloween Parties.

a Halloween party for the boy men,
bcrs of the Y. NJ. q. A. and their
friends will be held this evening I'm
Central Y. NJ. G. A.. 1872 q street
northwest. The faculty of the Y. M.
e. a. schools of Washington will give
a Halloween party this evening in the
assembly hall of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. 1736 G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
PERSHING HONORS BALL FOR
TRINITY HOUSE WITH PRESENCE
Willard Last Night Attracts Social
Leaders of Washington.

All hopes were anticipated in the
Halloween common sense" ball.
given at the New Willard last night
for the benefit of the Trinity Com
munity House Fund the dance at
which Gen. Pershing was the guest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

so severe that L
could not raise
my feet from the
n oor. Pains
would shoot down
my limbs and
through my back,
and the doctor
said I had an ab-
scess. l was in
bed two weeks
with an icebag
on my side and
exnected any dav
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

shoe-Rebuilding by the SHAHN,
process adds long life to your shoea
ADV. :
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound in Time.

ithaca, N. Y.-"Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

With best wishes for your success
in getting your Iron and Nux Tonic
in every home for the real benefit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09

tive as we'll as simple to make. Cir
cles are used eXtusivly over the
skirt below the hip line.
A distinct novelty for trimming is
found when great circles Of black vel
vet are applied to black georgette net
or chiffon. Some OF the newest din
ner gowns for winter wear are intro
ducing this idea. The motifs are some
times attached by simple embroidery
stitches. Motifs from figured meta
, lie cloth are lovely when applied to
plain materials,
distinction characterized fetch
ing gown of taupe gray CASH :
duvetyn lavishly done in henna c T.
nile embroidery. The design was ar
ranged in narrow triangles on the
| design was arranged in narrow trian
giles on the skirt. They We're shown
below the hips with points toward
the feet, giving a very desirable slim
line to the skirt The neck and cuffs
were merely outlined with simple
darning stitch.
"A new note may be introduced in
an old black satin gown by doing a
bit of hand work in the new orange
shade of chenille. A braided girdle in
the same color would do much tc
| brighten somber gown.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
EMBROIDERED FRoCKS

Fashion has again turned its
thoughts this season to embroidery
and no no frock can call itself smart
without touch of handwork. Not
only do the light frocks revel in EN-
broidery, but the heavy serges, tri-
cotines, velours and the newest
peachblooms" are all stamped this
season with embroidery. Bright wool
button-hole twist. rat-tail braid and
and soutache trace attractive pat
tern on the heavier materials for
street wear.
Among the new offerings there is
a smart tailleur of navy blue trico-
tine plentifully embroidered in black
silk twist. A simple chemise model
is deliberately embroidered in large
flat flowers over the front of the
rluuse. The design is repeated below
the knees both front and back. A rope
silk girdle completes the frock and
in no way detracts from the rich,
ness of the embroidery.
Another frock of individual de-
sign was portrayed in tan tricotine
with dark brown rat-tail braid 1t was
a coat model with long overblouse
simply cut. but with excellent lines.
For smart contrast, one chooses
row to conform to the accepted sil-
houette.
A deep border of the brown was
smartly braided on the bottom OF
the blouse and there was also naive
bit of it on the square neck and bell
sleeves. A girdle of dark brown satin
harmonied nicely with the interesting
trimming.
For smart contract, one chooses
a simple frock of sand-colored duv-
etyn and embroiders it in navy blue
wool. Circles the size of an orange
are filled with close French knots.
This trimming is unusually attrac-