davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05


sermon topic for the month il New
Testament Night Scenes" and the
subject for tomorrow will be a
Night with Jesus"
Good Shepherd. i52 West 6Gth st..
twenty-third anniversary service OF
the dedication OF the church cdlfce
The Rev A. II. Mckinney will preach
at the evening service. This church
Is affiliated with the West-Park Pres
byterlan Church.
Home St. corner West Farms Road,
The Bronx, the Rev. Harold ). Rambo --
6 p. H.. "Why Was District Super.n-
tendent Taylor Dropped?"
Old First. Fifth sv. and 1lth st, the
Rev. Dr. Duiiield II a. m. The I'm
reality Of Religion; p. m, THE Size
Of the Soul"
Rutgers, Broadway and 73d St, the
Rev DR.. Russell-ll n m, Star and
Sceptre : $ p. m, THE Case Of the
Hyphenate" Two cantatas will be sung
~ tn p. m. service G. +. Cobb's My
Soul Truly Waiteth" and Mendelssohn's 5
"IIear Ny Prayer"
Scotch, Central Park West and 9Gth
st. the Rev. William y. Gates II a. M,
"Auto-Express.on' ) p. m, My First
God" Organ recital az 1880 p. m.
West-Park. Amsterdam av. and s5th
e.. I q. IN. the Rev. Or. Atterbury: :
p. m, the Rev. Dr. Evans on Mount
ing Up on Wings; or, Lessons from the
AerOplane.'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05


Service 90 the ChG9c, ,isgerout Avenue. tcfweel
i20th and l!.i stfes.< II II O'Clock Preacher 'hs
Rever,ii Profes'or hlRSoPP LAKE 10 D.. ~
Harvard University
rs s't-ld Gacs = 81 nct rtEIl.!y HoI.nis sp!ls
eIsshs-s y ep.dla-- iAfusl
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
SAY MAN, LOOK HERE

Renemrcr therc.s G0ssi serrir every .ht
10 7 RESCUE SOCIETY. Old Chln.,. Theatre
81 DBer street I SOONAN slu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Farm Loan Bank in This State

w fairs OF the nation when Spokane designated one
OF the II cities in which farm loan bank Is he established
Within two months, the bank will he IN operation
bank truly OF tho great agricultural interests
OF this Here the farmer last will be dealt with
an equality. least with his city neighbor in tho matter o
1oans
The farm loan bank bill may not be perfect but It is the
Iorerunner OF that will the farmers free OF the
lroverbal mortgage And in the measure OF the farmers
Fospey there will also be bountcou period Tor the
E-4y dwcllcr
Spokane nightly be congratulated It's farm loar
brings benefits close the farmers OF
and they will be inclined take advantage OF IT than
ii it located at a remote point.
This has been indeed year OF promise for this state.
Now that the Chamber and Commercial club
on peace terms the only still be heard from
the kaiser and Lloyd-George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
MORE THAN 10000 COPIES SOLD DAILY
Go to 1t, Dodos, With Court Martial

What's this? Is true that they discipline the EShm
uncoverng miumen the Mexican DOT
de courmartal its members
That's right dodo the department! Courtnua anybody
that objects to hunderS
being dragged down
fail rob the mails get evidence
mind his every one h'
iodom that has any ideas porn since
1880.
Make the whole military establishment one nina
of meiiocrty.
everybody ahead make any improve
OF the nations defense ana not
social club ,,
every that knows the facts and will not keep still
about them -,
every why impossible to recruit the
that tries Saghen out plumbers
you every make conditions more decent tor en-
listed
Go the limit Do everything possibly can to show "ha'
medeva casdden mody and feeble thing the department mas n
the public quickly learn the truth and more quickly KICK
whole profound thanks O. dooS
stands position of peril The next few years may
pleasant old and into TERRIFIC CON-
TEST FOR ITS LIFE.
a upon il with department. managed
present God knows what might become us all NO one can
helping
by exposing the department to the public gaze Great and eto
IT, DO lot of IT, Hesitate not but
plunge and the nation doing yourselves out OF your JOBS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

I and showing pretty heavily. and
as serooRo and the Spirit went
along the streets. the brightness Of
the roaring fires Ia kitchens. par.
| Tors. aud all sorts 81 rooms. was
1 wonderful.
Here. the Pickering OF tho blaze
/ showed preparations for n cory
/ dinner There all the children Of
the house were running out into
| the snow 10 meet their married sis
tiers. brothers. cousins. unclcs.
aunts. and be the first TO greet
| them
And now. without word ~
warning from the Ghost. they stood
upon bleak and desert moor.
where monHtrouH masses % rude
stone were cast about. and nothins
grew but moss and furze, and
coarse. rank grass
What place Is this7" asked
! Sorooge
"a place whore miners live. who
labor In the bowels OF tho earth. ="
( returned the Spirit. But they
know me. 6ee'"
A light shone from tho window
OF hrt. and swiftly they advanced
/ toward H. Passing thru the wall
OF mud and stone. they found a
cheerful company assembled round
"A glowing fire. An old. old man
and woman. with their children.
and another generation beyond
that. all deckod out gaily IN their
holiday attire The old man. I'm a
voice that seldom rose above the
bowling ~ the wind upon the bar
rem waste. was singing them a
/ Christmas song.
/ The Spirit did not tRrry here. but
babe scrooEe hold HIS robe. and
( passing on above the moor. sped
WHITTIER Not to sea- To sea.
Built upon dismal reef OF
sunken rocks. some league or 70
/ from shore. on which the waters
Z chatcd and dashed. the wild year
I thru. there stood a solitary light
/ house.
But even here. two men who
watched the light had made a fire.
I AteA AAiA Af4f tb'iANl' III AAN AAt' y
stone wall shed out a ray OF bright.
ness on the awful sea. Joining
their horny hands over the rough
table at which they sat. they
wished each other Merry Christ.
mas in their can Of grog. and one
OF them. the elder. too. with his
I face all damaged and SCARED with
hard weather. as the tigure.head OF
an old ship might be. struck up a
sturdy song that was like gale
1 IN itself
Again the Ghost sped on. above
the black and heaying Eea-on. on
until. being far away. as he told
I Scruore. from any shore. they
! lighted on a ship. They stood be-
side the helmsman NJ the wheel.
the look ont In the bow. the Off
GERS aho had the watch: dark.
ghoatly figures In their several sta.
lions. or spoke below his breath
20 his companion OF some bygone
I Christmas Day. with homcwAr,l
hopes belonging 60 a. And every
man on board. waking or sleeping.
good or had. had had a Sindcr word
for another on that day than on
any day IN the year. and bad
shared to some extent In its fcs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
''ChriStInaS CarOl'
BY
Charles Dickens
H!!!a!ias!!!..iis...isi;i;.issssisii

tivitlea. and had remembered those
he cared for a. n distance. and had
known that they delighted 10 re-.
member him.
II was "A great surprise 10
Scrooga. while listening 20 the
moaning Of the wind. 20 hear a
hearty laugh. II was n much great.
or surprise 10 Scrooge 20 recognize
Il an hts own nephow's. ana 90 find
himself IN "A bright, dry. cleaning
room. with the Spirit standing
smiling by his side, and looking At
that same nephew with approving
affabilityl
liza. ha'" laughed scrooge =
nephew. Tia. ha, ha, flo said
that Christmas was humbuR. 40
i've" cried Scrooge'H nephew
re believed II. too"
More shame for him. Fred"
said Scrooge's niece. Indignantly.
She was very pretty. exceed.
ingiy pretty with a dimpled, sur.
prisedlooking. capital face. a ripe
little mouth, and the sunnicst pair
OF eyes you ever saw IN any little
creatures head.
He's a eomical old fellow" said
Scrooge's nephew. that's the truth.
and not so pleasant as he might be.
However his offenEes carry their
own punishment. and | have moth.
ing TO say against him"
I'm sure he Is very rich. Fred. n
| limited Scrooge's niece. AT least
you always tell me so"
What OF that. my dear?' said
Scrooge's nephew. His wealth II
OF no use 10 him. He don't do any
! good with e. lie don't make him
self comfortable with II. lie
hasn't the satisfaction OF thinking
hH, ha. ha'--that he IL ever golng
10 benefit Us with a."
Il have no patience with him.
observed scrooge's niece.
"oh. havel" said serooge'f
nephew. Il am sorry for him:
couldn't be angry with him II ]
tried. Who suffers by his ill
whlms? Himself always. Here. be
takes II into his head 10 dislike us
aud he won, come and dine with
US what's the consequence lie
loses a very good dinner. and some
I pleasant, moments. which could do
Z him no harm. ] am sure he loses
pleaaanter companions than he can
I find in his own thoughts. either in
T his mouldy old office. or his dusty
chambers. / mean 10 give him the
same chance every year. whether
he likes II or not. for pity him.
lie may rail at Christmas TIL he
dies. but he can't help thinking
better Of tt defy hlm-if he finds
me- going there. IN good temper
year after Year. and saving. Uncle
I scrooee. how are you7'"
The whole sccne passed and he
and the Snirit were again upon
their travels.
Much they saw. and FAR they
went. and many homes they visited
but always with a happy end.
The Spirit stood beside sick
beds. and they were cheerful: on
foreign lands. and they were close
at home: by struggling men. and
they were patient In their greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

Master and the two ubiquitous
young CrltchitH went 10 fetch the
goose. with which they hoon re.
turaed In high procession.
Such hustle onsucd that YOU
might have thought n goose tho
rareat OF all birds Mrs Cratchit
made the gravy tready beforehand
In a little saucepan) kissing hot:
Master Peter mashed the potatoes
with Incredible vigor Miss Belinda
sweetenod up tho apple sauce f.
Martha busted tho hot plates. hob
took Tiny Tim beside him In n
tiny corner at the table. the two
young CratchIts SGT chairs for
everybody.
At last IN, dishes were set on.
and grace was said. II was sue.
ceeded by breathlesn pause, AZ
Mrs. Cratchit. looking slowly all
along tho carving knife. prepared
to plunge II In the breast. but
when she did. and whom the long
expected gush ~ atuffing Issued
forth. one murmur OF delight arose
all around tho board. and even
Tiny Tim. excited by the two
, young CrntchitH. beat on the table
with the handle OF his knife and
feably cried "iIurrah'"
There mover was such goose
Bob said he didn't believe there
ever Was such a goose cooked. Its
tenderness and flavor. size and
cheapness. were tho themes OF uni
vertal admiration. Fixed out by
apple and mashed potatoes,
Il was a sufficient dinner for the
whole family; indeed. the youngest
cratchlts IN particular. we're STEPPED
In sage and onion 10 the eycbrows'
At last the dinner was all done
the cloth was cleared. the hearth
swept. and the fire made up. Then
all the crstchit family drew round
the hearth. In What Bob Cratchii
called circle. meaning half a
one. and then Bob proposed
a Merry Christmas 10 us all
my deAru. God bless us"
Which all tho family re-echoed
God bless ~ every one" said
Tiny Tim. the last of all
He sat very close 20 hiss fathers
side upon hts little stool. Hob
held his wIihercd little hand In
his. as II he loved the child. and
wished to keep him by his side. and
dreaded that he might be taken
from him.
Spirit" said Scrooge. with an
interest he had never fel, before.
tell me II Tiny Tim will live"
4 see vacant seat" replied
the Ghost. In the poor chimney.
corner. and critch without an
owner. carefully preserved II
these shaduwa remain unhltcred
hy the Future. tho child vill die. +"
No no. said scrooEe oh. no.
Kind Spirit say he vill be spared.
II these shadows remain unal.
tered by the Future. none other
~ my race" returned the Ghost.
will find him here What then >
II he be like 90 die. he had better
Do f.. and decrease the surplus
population"
scrooEe hung his head 10 hear
his own words quoted by tho
Spirit. and was overcome with
penitenee and grief.
49, this time II was getting dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
urrif;iriifiiiirf
A Novel
A Week
Iiaai,:;i:.i;,i:i:

! hope. by poverty. and 10 was rich.
In almshOuse. hospital. and jail, IN
misery's every refuge. where vain
man In his little brief authority
had not made fast the door. and
barred the Spirit out he left his
blessing. and taught Scrooge his
precepts.
II was long night. II II were
only a night. but scrooge had his
doubts OF this, because the Christ
mas Holidays appeared 10 be con
denscd into the space Of time they
passed together. II was strange,
too. that while Scrooge remained
unaitered IN his outward form. the
Ghost grew older. clearly older.
ScrOoge had observed this change,
but never spoke OF II. until they
left chlldren's Twelfth Night
party. when. looking at the Spirit
as they stood together ia an open
place. be noticed that It's hair was
gray
Are spirits lives 80 short?"
asked scrooge.
MY life upon this globe is very
brief" replied tho Ghost. 1T ends
tonight
Tonight" cried Scroogc.
Tonight at midnight Hark."
The bell struck twelve.
scrooge looked about him for thu
Ghost. and saw II not As the last
stroke ceased 10 yibrate. he remern-
bered the prediction OF old Jacob
Marley. and lifting up his eyes. De.
held solemn Phantom. drape1
, and hooded. coming like mist
along the ground toward him.
(Contlnued In Our Nsst lssLe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
>>-se@~N~">F>sN-7e -
Editors Mail
ANSWERS Roee

Editor The star. Replying 10
Mr. ". V. hobb. secretary OF the
dairy products bureau. would like
10 ask. why Is II there arc others
Who can sell milk at s cents per
quartz II Is good milk. same as NC
get elsewhere. plenty Of cream on
Il I, Il IL not good milk. Why does
not the health board &c, after them,
or Mr. Robb himself
And in case OF the housewife
why does not the milNman have
each one have exchange bottles
This will solve the bottle question,
However. have been buying milk
in this city for the -ast ten years.
and don't remember whea ] have
not had 20 have bottle. or be
charged up with n.
How about ". Mr. Robb!
LOUIS kOSSUTH.
1901 Sixth Ave
WHILE IT rs EVIDENT THAT
1T WAS no LOGAN JUICE Bill
LiNGsLEY SOLD. WHAT DOES
MARgETT GET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery
Don't stay stuffed.up.

Don't stay stuffed-np'
Quit blowing and snuffling. A
dose of "Papes Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
limbs
II promptly opens clogged.up
nostrils and air passages: stops
nasty discharge or nose running:
relieves sick headache. dullness.
feyerishness. sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. Eurest relief known and
costs only Is cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

with glove-like smoothness, yet laco
together tightly with no bulging OF
eyelets.
High Buckskins.
One OF the models in the sketch
is wearing a pair of gray buckslSin
boots. prettily cut and smoothly fit
ted. Thev are very high. perhaps
eleven or twelve inches. and would
look we'll with afternoon gowns OF
taffeta In gray or some color other
than black or white.
The girl at the left has knelt on
the chair to show that she is proud
OF her new yellow spats-real lemon
yellow. with buttons to match. The
white spats are being replaced by
colored ones for wear with light
colored gowns, or bright ones like
the yellow to contrast with dark
suits.
Even the low shoes have their
two-color schemes. ror instance,
there are some like those worn by
the girl at the right, OF black patent
leather, with pipings and two white
buttons to fasten them. A new fea-
ture Is the crossed straps over the
instep.
Black and white is again utilized
In patent leather pumps. slashed
ohN WIN JSh
tons. These are shown at the lower
left. and specimen pair of white
glace kid boots at the right.
For the afternoon some of the
more conservative prefer bronze kid,
either In boots or slippers. 1t Is soft
and pliable, easily kept In trim, with
a good polish. and looks we'll with
everything but black and black and
white. Too many people have cheap
ened bronze kid by wearing II to the
office with very strictly tailored
suits. 1t Is essentially a dress leath-
er, and loses caste when requisitlon-
ed for everyday wear. The same Is
true of the white kid. Nothing Is
more incongruous than a stenag-
rapher wearing white kid boots.
They look very well for calling or
stroll,ng or the theater. but at Q a.
m. their appearance is positively
ludicrous. Indeed. the chief objec-
tion to the present modes In foot
wear has been the exploitation Of
distinctly elaborate styles for COM
mon use.
1t is noticeable that the shiny
feathers have come into their own
this season. Glace Kid Is first choice,
and after experimenting the makers
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

the two-color boots TO two-color
sport shoes. These are both high
and low. Golfers and tennis players
seem to prefer the high shoes, as
giving support to the ankle. but
others loathe the thoughts OF boots
In summer and prefer oxfords.
Chief Disadvantage.
These really paved the way for
two-color effects last fall. and styles
In this particular kind OF footwear
have changed but little in the in
tervening months. The chief disad-
vantage OF these is that they en-
phasize every inch OF the foot.
White soles only add to the size.
Brown and white, green and white.
with sundry other colors and white,
suggest the bright sport coats and
sweaters and hats that the shops Of
fer for would-be Bportswomen.
For evening wear, silver and gold
cloth Is still popular, for they have
the advantage OF harmonizlng with
nearly every style of evening frock.
Fewer satin slippers are being car
ried in stock Just now than for sew
eral years back.
Buckles of cut steel and silver arr
returning to favor with evening
slippers Of pronounced colonial cut,
These are not like the Jeweled AFFAIRS
that were worn season or so ago,
but rely on the facets OF their In
tricate cutting to supply brilliance.
Many of them are as large as the
old-fashioned polished silver buckles
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

have found feathers that will emerge
from frequent baths In soap ana
water fresh as the proverbial daisies.
Some of the tans-cliquot 10 one that
who would be shocked at making
use OF champagne-are extremely
likable; shoes of giace kid In this
color have been sealed with official
approval for wear with light-colored
suits and afternoon gowns. Most OF
the glace feathers are utilized for high
boots. These have short. but dis
tinctly "Frenchy." heels, pointed
toes and insteps we'll arched.
Effect of Buckles.
The low shoes are much buckled
and strapped. It Is noticeable that
the straps are wide-a trying fea-
ture for those with large feet. as
they exaggerate width and seem to
add to the length as we'll. Even the
plainest of shoes are buckled. though
the buckles may be so dull as to be
scarcely noticeable.
One pair of shoes In Colonial style.
beautiful in their unusual simplicity,
were of soft black kid, with dun
black buckie-Just the shoe for the
woman who wants to be ahod In
perfect taste and cannot AFFORD more
than one pair of dark shoes. Another
pair were made on narrow last that
might prove uncomfortable to a wide
foot, but would be both becoming
and practical 20 a slender one, The
vamp was long, ending over the. In
step In a pointed piece OF leather
Stimulating a tongue. These could be
had In black or blue.
Those who like the spat idea will
doubtless be the ones who will
popularize spring boots with dark
lowers and white or light-colored up
pers. Brown leather is frequently
used for the lowers. with cream or
white 80 put on as 20 suggest spats.
These are vastly more practical than
ali white shoes and may be worn
o. with a greater variety Of costumes.
1t seems but a short step from
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

Dear Miss Laurle-Please lot me
know what to give d Girl for her
birthday i have been invited to
attend her party with my girl
friend. S T. 81
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

wheedhng tones in which many a
pampered wife addresses her lord
and master.
And fancy one woman was heard
to declare the other day that she
wouldn't be the least bit surprised
to wake UP some morning and find
them wearing punches of violets on
the toes of boots. What, with
slashes and insets Of leather on high
ones and dressy buckles and straps
on low ones. the shoe-designing gem
tlemen have certainly given free rein
to their imaginatlons In the matter
OF decreeing wherewith we shall be
shod.
Goal of Ambitions.
One dear old lady confessed that
the, goal of her girlish ambitions
was a certain pair of bronze boots
she had to pass on her way to
school every day. A few decades
hence the school girls OF today will
be confessing the wild pangs of
jealousy with which they viewed
windows full of shoes of snowy
white. There Ii something so very
festive about white. From infancy
on up through graduation and debut
and wedding the same radiant white
PREVAILS Small wonder, then, that
windows OF white footwear have a
fascination all their own.
Luckily the neutral ,tints and
shades-gray. champagne, ivory,
white and black--are provided 10
offer relief from the hectic green's
blues and purples of winter Wo
cannot all be walking Russian bal
let's, and unless one has as many
pairs OF boots as costumes the re-
sulung color schemes were likely 10
be trifle outre.
Even with this conservative color
scheme, bootmaking is a science.
Take some OF the higher models. for
example. They are so carefully
shaped that they fit foot and ankle
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.

Prizes at a bridge party recently
were the prettiest powder puffs
imaginable. When the winner at
each table opened her fowered box
and saw the stem of what appeared
20 be a huge satin rose she "Ohd"
delightfully."-. When the rose was
lifted from Its dainty box II proved
to have pun where the petals
should be. The puffs were pur-
chased at an + street shop and are a
charming novelty.
Who isn't busy inspecting spring
suits and switching household
budgets around nowadays? Eco
nomical meals are the order when
the queen OF the family has her
mind set on new duds.
Checks-from the most copserya-
tive to really remarkable effects
checks, in colors instead of black
and white, are bound to be the
goal OF many a feminine desire.
One in soft blue and tan had a
collar of tan suede. The price
was $35. For $3.50 was check
OF deep blue purple and white,
with a collar OF violet bEoadcloth.
A suit OF green and brown was the
same price.
(Telephone Main $500 for intorn,d-
ton regarding the n1ntes Of the
establishments IN tUhtch the articles
mentioned dboUe may be pNrohdsed.
Inquiries concerning netDS of the
shops should be addressed to TIE
Shopper, this oJdce)