davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

Ho girls met and planted the tomato
seeds for their gardens. then went on
a hike.
On March IS the Wawaset Camp
Fire Girls, not to be outdone by their
younger sisters held their ranking-up
dinner party. The vould-be fire max
ers were Sadie Jones and Mary Todd.
Under the direction of their guardian,
the preparation of the dinner was
genuine cooking lesson. The menu
was baked potatoes. beef loaf, lettuce,
salad with cooked dressing, corn bread
and ice cream. Five OF the guests
are candidates for initiation on March
20, and they showed the true Camp
Fire spirit of helpfulness.
THE Old Deestrick School" will be
presented in the gymnasiuc on April
10, with a cast from Hope Baptist
Church, the proceeds TO be divided
equally with Hagley House. Watch for
the posters.
The Highland Social and Athletic
Club has joined the Hagley House
Federation, and is arranging for a
summer gymnasium class of about "a
members. under Mr.. Walton's dircc-
: tion. On Thursday, April .. there will
be a benefit dance for the Highlandcrs
in the gymnasium of Hagley House.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
sNELLENBURG CONCERT.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the recital to be given in the
music room Of Snellenburg's store next
Thursday evening. lnc soloists will in
clude Miss Emma Lore, harpist aud
reader; Miss katherine Kane, soprano
soloist, and William A. l.awton at the
Delmarvia player piano.
I. March Miltaire .......... Schubert
Delmarvia Player Piano
2. Angel OF Beauty. ......S Schubert
Miss Lore at the harp.
;. trl King ................. Schubert
Miss Kane, accompanied by Delmarvia
Player fiano.
4. lmpromptu ........ Rosemond
Dehnarvia Player Piano.
3. ial Who is Sylvia ....... Schubert
lbl Hedge Roses ......... Schubert
Miss Kane, accompanied by Miss Lore at
the harp.
g. Sonata-op. IS ...... Schubert
Delmarvia Player Piano.
I. Ave Maria ............. Schubcri
Miss Lore, accompanied by Delmaryi,
Player Piano.
5. Symphony S-B Minor.
Schuber
Delmarvia Player Piano.
o. Serenade ............ Schuber
Miss Lore al the harp.
10. Margaret at tine Spinning Wheel,
Miss Kane. accompanied by Dclmsryis
Player Piano.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
Stories From The Eurspean Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

For the first time since the founda-
ton of the 'Prix de Rome" the most
coveted art scholarship IN the world,
the famous villa Medici at Rome,
which houses Frances prize students
in architecture. sculpture. painting
and music is without tenants. With
the outbreak of the war. all OF the
prize winners responded to the call to
arms with the exception of two. These
were Mademoiselle Heuvelmans and
Mademoiselle Lii Boulanger. the first
two girls ever to be awarded the grand
prize. They at once applied for a
years leave of absence in which TO
serve as Red Cross nurses at the front
and the Minister of Public Instruction
together with the Academy OF Fine
Arts, have just granted their request
Esperanto is hereafter TO play its
part in the settling of war. Recently
Germany conceived the idea of trans
lating all OF It's official communica-
tions into Esperanto and sending them
free Of charge the world over to all
devotees of the language.
Now a committee has been organic
ed at Paris composed Of such distin-
| guished Esperanties and men as NJ
Appel. G. Bigourdan His Royal
Highness Prince Bonoparte, Castor
BONNER, Or. Charles Bouchard Coun
de Gramopt General Sebert and Other
members Oh the institute. They will
prepare literature in Esperanto. dem.
onstrating the alleged untruthfulness
OF the German communications and
give il an equal worldwide gratuitous
circulation among Esperantists.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

Several days passed and st the owl had not back and the
tho owl
they all rushed him hear why he had
s
Is the ~ oN O
would axe mo onga andt
is sun
reached
o
told promised
would call the
ime ha I half, nigh.
thanking the its promise found that
that when night
told that punishment for
to and, wished could
sight bu the would shine all the time
friends would suffer and
fha could night all the
will able If have made
my happy comfortable satisfied and have
eded in
4n Of the grateful owl this
dayt the owl can only at night"
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
Ouch! LUMBAGO!
RUB pains FROM
sore, Lame BACK
Rub Backache away with small trial
bottle OF old "St. Jacobs On.-

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
III without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges2 Now listenl
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from strain, and you'll get relief
The moment you rub your back with
soothing, penetrating est Jacobs
Oil" Nothing else takes out sore
ness. lameness and stiffness SO quick
". You simply rub il on your back
and out comes the pain. II is harm
less and doesn't burn the skin
Timber up, Don't suffcrl Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest st
Jacobs Oil' from any drug store. anu
after using IL just once. you'll forget
that YOU ever had hackachc. lumba 90
or sciatica. because YOUR back viii
never hurt or cause any moro misery.
u never disappoinis and has been rec
for 50 years.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
EQR A BAD COLD


The surest way to stop cold is to
liven the liver and cleanse the bowels,
and The incest cathartic to do this is d
l0-cont box of Cascarets. Take one or
two Cascarets tonight and your cold
may be gone by morning.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

The Wants are brimful Of vital
facts, telling of chances for sale. for
exchange. for rent. for work, for Sc
curing employees and many other es-
sentials. The Wants are definite.
pointed and explicit--each is aimed
at the accomplishment OF something
that is essential.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

Incompetent household servants
need not be etained-rcplace them
with those who arc skilled and Of
hcicnf. Tho Wants viii solve many
problems Of The household-Ad
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

Good workmen. with the right sort
OF experience. men and women cap
able OF fitting prohtably into your
business. read and use the Want Ads
for paying postions.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
SLEEpYTIl|Il
The Brave Owl
RY YIRGINIA WE.

Once upon time Helen asked
her mother 10 tell her story and
so her mother said: II will tell
YOU why the owls can't see very
wcll in the light Long ago the
sun shone all OF the time and so il
was very hot all the time and the
birds and beasts didn't like to have
the sun shine so much and they
asked the owl If he would not ny
up and ask the sun to stop shining
some OF the time Tho owl said
that he would go and sec what he
could do and started of on his err
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

Mr.. Leo Yer Kamp Of Flag
staff, is spending the week in
Winslow on business.
Miss Beth Ross left Wednesday
morning for Golfer, Arizona,
where she will have charge of
the school during this year.
John Sutherland, who has been
up in the mountains at his ranch
for the past three months, is
spending the week in town buy
ing supplies.
Don't forget the Methodist
Ladies Bazaar to be held the
second week in December. They
already have some exquisite
things which will be purchased
Immediately after being put on
sale, and which any one who
admires beautiful things will
want.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

We make a speciality Of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
WANTED. TO rent Typewriter
visible preferred. In good condi-
ton. State price and kind. Ad-
dress Winslow Mail
| would like to sell a tent floor
and frame. The tent burned.
Floor and frame in good condi-
tion $500 Carl M. Ross BIT w.
3rd Street.
Attention is called again the
second time to the date Sept.
10Th, when the Church Of Christ
will have their Rally Day. A
program consisting of music,
addresses, etc, will be given.
Our aim is to have 250 in at.
tendance. Watch us grow.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

chant, has gone to St. Louis on
business.
Christian Church Bazaar, Nov
en4Jcr 8, ard 10th. Watch for
further announcements.
Curl Bazelle, who has heen
visiting his brother DR.. Bazelle
in Ho.brcok, returned Wednes-
day morning.
DR.. Gaines made business
trip to Gallup Wednesday, going
up on the train and driving his
car back.
Geo Keyes, cashier Of the Wins
low Bank made a business trip
to Flagstaff Wednesday returning
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Clark and children
returned to their home in Los
Angeles, after spending the sum-
mer in Winslow.
The ladies of the Altar soci-
ETY. will give on Thursday, Sept.
9, a card party in the Mace ,bee
Hall at tWo-thirty o'clock sharp.
Admission is twent five cents.
Everybody invited.
The city council tried to hold
session last evening, but a quo
rum failed to show up. so Clerk
Crozier adjourned himself and
the city marshal to meet again
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. F. .Shindle, accompanied
by her sisters, Miss Otelia and
M. Durazo, will arrive in Wins
low about the last of next week
from delightful soiourn in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Tue
son.
Mr.. William Smith, a graduate
of the Northern Arizona Normal
at Flagstaff, stopped over on his
way to st. Joseph, where he is
to head the school this year. He
was the guest of Miss Beth Ross
between trains.
Perry A. Claypool, Of National
City, California, formerly with
the Pacific Hardware and Steel
Company at San Diego, has been
added to the Babbitt Bros Nero.
Co. sales force in charge of the
hardware section.
Mrs. E.. C. Steinick and daugh-
ter, of La Grange, Illinois, are
the guests of Mrs. A. L. Dunklin
for few days. They are enroute
from Los Angeles to the east.
Mrs. Steinick was formerly a
Winslow resident.
DR.. I. E. Huffman and wife of
Tucson, Ariz, passed through
Winslow Wednesday in their car
for the Grand Canyon. Mr..
Huffman was formerly mayor of
Tucson and is now chief surgeon
OF the E. P. and S. w.
Judge Henry Ross, Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Ar
iona, passed through Winslow
Wednesday morning on his way
to his home in Prescott. He was
returning from meeting of the
Bar Association in the east.
A fine turkey dinner will be
served at the A. G.. cafe Sunday,
from 1870 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.,
under the direction of Tom Woo.
Special arrangements have been
made to care for families, and
table reservations can be made
in advance.
The state fair commission is
making strenuous efforts to put
up a fine program to entertain
the people at their annual fair
in Phoenix in October. Auto
mobile road races and speed con
tests, with prizes big enough to
draw the drivers with national
regulations, is only one Of their
bior Il ,.o y1ipr oordc
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

Hotel Navajo, made a business
trip to Holbrook Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deitz and
Children returned from Los An
geles and the beaches Monday. |
Miss Nellie Henderson left
Wednesday morning for Adama-
ma, where she is to teach for this
year.
Mr.. Frank Goldworthy was de-
lighted with a visit from his
brother and family Thursday
morning between trains.
Mrs. M. w. Dadey, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Fl. J. Dooner. at Isleta. N. M.
returned Thursday morning.
Father Marx made business
trip to Holbrook Friday, concern
ing the new altar which is to be
place in St. Josephs Church of
this city.
Miss Jessie Butner has accepted
position in the Post Office, hav-
ing the highest mark in the
examination of many contestants
for clerk.
Miss Julia Mahoney entertained
at six O'Clock dinner at her home
on west Fourth street, Mrs. E.
G.. Steinick and daughter, Tues
day evening.
Principal Brubaker of the
Winslow High School returned
Thursday afternoon from a three
weeks vacation at San Francisco
and San Diego.
Chas. Beldsoe formerly marshal
Of this city, is paying a visit to
his many friends and closing up
some business deals before re-
turning to his home in Camp
Verde.
The Misses Balling and Hoch-
seider, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs E. Bremke, left
Friday morning for Albuquerque.
They have been visiting in Wins
low for the past fortnight.
Temple Penrod will leave Win
slow the sixth of September for
Tucson, where he will enter the
University of Arizona. He is the
second Winslow boy to enter the
| University this year.
On account of Rev. Mr.. White
not returning to Winslow until
next week, there will be no SER
vices next Sunday. Regular
services will be resumed com
mencing with Sunday, September
18th
The Catholic Ladies Altar Soci-
ETY. met at the home of Mrs. T.
Cunningham Thursday after
| noon. The usual business of the
month was first attended to and
afterWard the afternoon was
given over to the entertainment
of the ladies. Cards were played
and refreshments served in the
later part of the afternoon.
Last Thursday a passenger
train on the Santa Fe branch from
Prescott to Phcenix went through
4 bridge at Dale Creek, killing
four passengers and injuring
eighteen. A cloud-burst few
hours previous was the cause
oI the accident, by undermin-
ing and weakening the structure.
The engine passed over safely,
but the smoking car went down
with the bridge into the swollen
stream. Among the killed is the
the name of DR.. D. G. Durphy,
of Flagstaff.
Sheriff Newman was in town
Wednesday, having brought DR..
Bazelle here in his car to ampu-
tate the leg Of the man who was
~, i,,ro6 in tho Capto To uorJc
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are receiving week
ly shipments from the great
Millinery centers the very
latest designs in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26

contrivance used by the Germans is called (after
head. They differ only in minor details, being
shaped in imitation Of the porpoise and fired from
tubes by charges Of compressed air.
The typical up-to-date torpedo Of this descrip-
tion is really a submarine boat in miniature It
is a steel cylinder, Is feet long, with d conical
attachable nose called "war-head" which con-
tains 200 pounds Of high explosive. The main
body is chamber holding air at a pressure of
1000 pounds to the square inch This air pressure
runs the machinery in the rear part of the cylin.
der. which actuates pair of propellers.
The steel fish travels through the water at
speed Of 40 miles an hour. It can be DISCHARGED
at target with as much accuracy as a bullet fred
from gun Pursuing Its course at a depth of Is
feet below the surface so as to strike beneath
the armor of warship 1t is kept automatically at
that depth by an ingenious little rudder which
turns up If the nose of the torpedo attempts to
point downward or wise versa. Inside the cylinder
Is gyroscope, which is started spinning and
pointed at the target before the submarine proiec
tile Is discharged Thus. IL 1t tends to turn either
to right or left. it is promptly brought back into
line.
Until within the last few weeks very little was
known through practical experience of the effec.
uveness OF the submarine torpedo as a weapon Of
war 1t has even surpassed expectations The
cost OF one of these terrible proectiles is about
$l,5O0; but, inasmuch as one Of them is easlv
capable OF destroying a battleship valued at $40 :.
100000, they may be said to be well worth tba
money.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
THE NEW JOKER,

We'll, see the war is all over" announced .
1eliow who was trying to be contributor
What do you mean, all over?" replied the fel
low he brought along with him as feeder
All over Europe!" cried the original comedian.
with shrek of laughter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
HEARD IN A BARBER SHOP.

Barber (shaving customer)-Do you know that
when the edge Of a razor Is examined under q
microscope IT has teeth like those of a saw?
Tortured Victim-I don't need a microscope to
know that.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
THE CAUSE.

"Cholly has swelled head"
There is one thing only which with reason
could give that idiot swelled head"
And what might that be?"
"A good punching"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26

LTHOUGH 1t is only recently
and with reluctance that Eng.
land, for the protection Of her
shores and ships, has Tin imi'
tation of the Germans) resort
ed to the expedient Of sowing
the Straits of Dover and the
North sea with contact mines,
all the harbors of the British
isles have been planted with
submarine explosive contriv-
ances ever since the beginning
of the war. And the same may
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-06-11
The Deaf and Dump Spy.

AS the British forces under General
Kitchener neared Khartoum, dervish
spy was discovered in camp and taken
to headquarters for examination. But
neither bribes nor threats could elicit
one word from the prisoner; he af'
fected to be both deaf and dumb
Scarcely had he been put in tent un-
der guard, when another spy was led
In who proved equally obdurale. so
he was put with the first one.
Half an hour later. when the camp
was settling down to rest, there was a
fresh stir and hubub and third spy
was brought in, who also would reveal
nothing, and was finally placed in the
tent with his fellows.
Soon the guards outside heard a
murmur of voices from within. The
dumb spies had found their tongues.
but it was impossible to overhear their
talk distinctly or to understand It. An
hour or more passed.
Then the door of the tent was
thrown open, and the third spy ap'
peared and asked to be taken to head
quarters. There he threw off his dis
guise and reyealed-General Kitch-
ener! He had discovered all he want
ed to know.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-06-11
USES FOR THE BLACKBERRY
Housewife Who Has Realized That
They Are Worth Picking in the
Hot Sun.

! Was it worth while, after all, to
spend hours gathering blackherries
The sun was SO hot, the thorny
! briers so sharp and we we're SO tired!
Several months later opened q
| quart jar of these berries for supper,
and afterward, when l realized In how
many ways 1t was served to our fam
lily of five, l felt fully repaid for the
effort of gathering them.
I used half a cupful of juice for
clear tapioca the day l needed a
very simple dessert to follow roast
dinner. Heaped with whipped cream
! and served ice cold it was delicious.
Later in the week. needing a hot
dessert because of rather scant sup
ply Of cold meat, l turned again to
the jar of blackberries. The recipe
for delicious and economical pudding
follows:
"One cupful of berries, two cupfuls
of bread crumbs, two and half cup
fuls of milk, three tablespoonful OF
-four, three.quarters of a cupful of
sugar and one tablespoonful of but
ter"
Two eggs would have made the pud'
ding much better, but eggs were scarce
and high. so used the -four and more
butter instead. Soak the crumbs in
the milk, mix the flour smooth with
milk and add it to the soaking
crumbs; and then add the sugar, ber'
ries and part of the butter. Pour
the mixture into a buttered baking
dish, and dot the top with the re-
mainder Of the butter. Put in a slow
oven three hours before dinner.-Mary
NJ. Howell in the Country Gentleman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-06-11
RHUBARB AND ORANGE MOLD
Delicious Mixture Suitable for Service
at Home Table or for Guests
Luncheon.

Wipe the stalks of one or two bun.
dies of rhubarb with a damp cloth,
trim the ends, and cut the stalks into
short pieces. Put the fruit into an
earthenware fireproof pan, or else into
a well timed copper saucepan, add
about two ounces of loaf sugar to each
pound of fruit, and half pint of wa
ter, also the pulp of two sweet
oranges, two thinly cut strips Of lemon
rind, and half teaspoonful of ground
ginger. Let the whole simmer gently
until the fruit is quite soft. Remove
the lemon rind, and rub the remainder
through a fine sieve: Soak in water
some gelatin, allowing about one-half
ounce to each pint of fruit pulp, then
drain, dissolve 1t, and strain the gela-
tin into the fruit pulp. Reheat with
gill of milk, add, II liked, a few
drops Of liquid carmine or cochineal,
also little cream, then pour into a
previous wetted mold, and let 1t set in
cold place. To serve, immerse the
mold in lukewarm water for second
or two, and turn out quickly on to a
cold dish. Serve plain, or else with
some custard poured over It.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-06-11
Cured bv a Bullet.

Private Redmond of the First Colo.
RADIO volunteers, once on duty at Ma
nila, was the star sufferer of the
English Army corps. Nothing in the
way of treatment did him any good
and he realized sadly that he could
never be even noncomn1issioned of
ficer, because he could not give the
simplest words of command without
suffering. He was a brave and eff.
cient> soldier, and always first in the
firing line.
At the battle of Marquis Redmond
was shot in the mouth. The MauseI
bullet passed downward and came out
at the nape of the neck.
He was taken to the hospital, where
he recovered rapidly, and all that
could be seen of the wound was lit
tie scar about his upper lip where the
bullet entered But the remarka BILE
thing about the affair was when he
left the hospital he was cured of his
habit of suffering. How it happened
neither he nor the doctors can ex.
plain, but he was SO joyous over the
fact that he blessed the bullet that
brought him relief.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-06-11
JUST WHAT IS BAD AIR?
Experts Prove That Overheated Rooms
Without Proper Ventilation Produce
Serious Physiological Defects.

Air is bad when it is overheated,
when it contains an excess of mois'
ture, and when it is chemically con-
taminated. This is the conclusion OF
the New York state commission on
ventilation as summarized by Prof. c.
e. A. Winslow. chairman.
The first indictment against had
air shows that an increase in tempera-
ture beyond the normal seventy de-
grees produces serious arrangement
of the vaso-moter mechanism of the
body, resulting in rise of tempera-
ture. increased pulse, and lowered
blood pressure, with corresponding
decrease in efficiency, both physical
and mental. In addition to this, over
heating conduces to an undesirable
congestion of the mucous membranes
of the nose, thus possibly paving the
way for colds, sore throats, and at
tacks of various germ diseases.
The work Of the commission also
proves that chemi 3al accumulations
in the air as result of air stagnation
bring ab6ut decreased appetite for
food, which in turn must have an un-
favorable effect On the entire body.
In the commissions experiments, the
people living in fresh air ate Az to
13 per cent more than these living
in stagnant air.
These experiments" says Profes-
sor Winslow, indicate that fresh air
is needed at all times and in all places.
While we l1a. e changed our ideas as
to what causes bad air, ventilation is
just as essential to remove heat pro-
duced by human bodies as it was once
thought to be to remove the carbon
dioxide produced by human lungs, and
it is now proved also to be essential
for carrying away chemical products
which exert measurable effect upon
the appetite for food. People who
live and work in overheated and un-
ventilated rooms are reducing their
vitality and rendering themselves an
easy prey to all sorts of diseases,
such as tuberculosis, pneumonia,
grippe, etc"