davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
USE "CASCARETS,, FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
when C0NSTIPATED
When bi ious, headachy, sick
for sour stomach, bad
breath, bad colds,
Get a 10 cent box.

Get 10 cent box.
Take q Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Sto mach and bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue, al bad cold, are
bilious. nervous, upset, bothered with
sick, CASEY. disordered stomach, or have
headache and feel all worn out. Are
you keeping your bowels clean with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipsted
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember, a Caecaret to night vii
straighten you out by morning, A To-
cent COX from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

indies and in vaudeville in this country
since being with the show the last time.
She has come with her pets to go with
tie circus next season. The tanner has
been with the show in the past and
those who have visited the circus recall
the woman who sticks her head in the
lions mouth The woman is the owner
o the specimens from the jungle.
At the basket ball game at Reeds
burg last evening between Baraboo and
Reedsburg, Baraboo carried off the hon
ors with a score of 80 to Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

Dollars Will Double
Quickly II Invested In
Clark County Land
Do you know that CLARK i
Co11ty is 10 the Ian1 for dairy
Aoducts and that all Wiscon.
sin crops thrive there and that
it is an ideal place to make
your Home? I am sure that a
trip over our Clark County
Lands would thoroughly sat-
isfy you on those points and /
feel safe in saying Athat man
who can't see asgreat future
there, would not know how to
create an Estate for himself
anywhere,
We will hereafter make week
ly trips to Clark county AND
WILL BE1gladssto %have you
accompany US if you are in the
market for improved and un-
n)cove Land. Come and
see US and talk it over.
We also have a nice list Of
Sank county and, other Wis
consin Farms, ranging in size
from to 800 acres, that you
should investigate before buy
ing IN this vicinity. If you
are contemc a..i:-g purchasing
q Home in the city, look over
some of the nice HONEY
HOG es that we have for sale.
We can save you money.
T. EdW. Mead
LOO THIRD ST. PHONEssO- w
Real Estate and General In
Slranre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Border $500 Miles Long.

The United States is adjacent TO
Mexico for 1900 miles and for dis
lance equal to that of ~ Louis from
New York; the Rio Grande river forms
the boundary. Except when in Hood
this river is apparently an unimpor-
tant stream and readily crossed. for the
normal flow is well utilized for irriga-
tion in both countries; but il has carved
in a part Of its course canyons difficult
OF exploration The changes wrought
by freshet, which shift the channel,
have demanded the attention of an in
ternational commission, whose function
was to adjust boundary along the Rio
Grande TO meet the varying conditions.
The uncertainty Of this is illustrated
bv a claim once under iuvesti cation
that a portion of the important city of
remaining 200 miles of the information
neighbor republic from New Mexico.
Arizona and California is through an
arid desert section, much of which is
mountainous. This is not direct line,
but, has FIVE changes in alignment
which have been accurately surveyed
end established by 25S permanent mon
uments easily distinguish BILE.
Allowing for impossible canyons.
mountain barriers, etc, probably 400
veillance to prevent smuggling or the
passage of contraband articles. Rail-
ways in Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
are close to the border. and these trans
portation avenues unite the two nations
at seven points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FAVOR BRADSHAW-MARSHALL
Two Meetings of Republicans In
dorse Same Ticket.

meeting Of republicans of Ana
costa. Hillsdale and Congress Heights
held Wednesday night in Douglas Hall,
Anacostia, by large majority in
dorsed the candidacy of Aaron Brad
shaw and DR.. Charles II. Marshall and
of Angus A Early and L. Melendez
King for delegates and alternates, re-
spectiveIy. to the republican national
convention.
Speakers included William II West,
samuel Harris. :. II. Ross, Limas Roul-
hac. Dr. Marshall Mr.. Bradshaw and
John A. Moss. Mr. Bradshaw stated
that neither he nor his associates We're
on the ticket for either the nomination
o. election Of Roosevelt as President.
John /. Keith presided over 4 meet
ing al 3l9 I'D street northwest last
evening Of the independent republica n
clubs OF the fourth, NTH, sixth and
fourteenth districts, which indorsed the
candidacy Of Aaron Bradshaw and DR..
Charles H Marshall and of Angus A.
Early and l.. Melendez King for dele
gates and alternates, respectively. TO
the next republican national conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

who has an appreciative eye for
beauty, owns a part OF that great
house. that well-kept lawn. The beauty
of the house and all OF its surround
ings is shared by the one who sees II.
This Is only another example OF the
truth that man cannot live for himself
alone. The nominal owner of these
possessions may have toiled to obtain
them. Even il he inherited them, h"
is not without care and anNietirs. lis
enjoyment of his riches is not unal
loyed. The man who pauses on hls
way 10 work. perhaps master OF little
besides the contents OF his dinner pa II,
still owns a share of those possessions
of the wealthy man. which he can ap-
preciate, and is without the attendant
care and toll they entail He can adj
mire the architecture OF the house, the
beauty of the trees and grounds. the
symmetry of horses which toss their
heads or stamp their hoofs in their
impatience to be OFF He drinks in
beauty enough to tighten his labofs
OF the day.
All the beauty OF the world is hi.
who can appreciate II. WHY should
We be SO eager to own It? Would
possess a mountain or river or thn
sea? II is far better to possess
mind that can see. 4 heart that can
feel. soul attuned 20 harmony. Al
the beauty we see in the world rs owed
Ito this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
SESSION TOMORROW NIGHT.
Private Pension Bill of House Gives
WAY to Caucus.

The House agreed to have a hight
session tomorrow to consider private
pension bills, in lieu of tonight, when
the House democrats are to caucus on
the subject of speeding up general leg
islation Spurred by President Wilson
and some of the leaders in the House
there is considerable sentiment in both
houses in favor of hurrying up the ap-
preparation measures and some other
vital legislation with a view to getting
through this session of Congress before
the national conventions of the polit-
cal parties.
The caucus tonight was called mainly
with this purpose in view although
there is likely to be some discussion of
individual measures. particularly IS 70
revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Size of Mexican States.

None OF the thirty-one political sub
divisions of Mexico is as large as any
one of the five states named, but four
Mexican states contiguous to the United
States aggregate an extent greater
than that Of Texas. chihuahua. the
largest Mexican state. approximates in
area tSI,Ooo square mileS) that of Utah:
Sonora t1I.000 square niles. of Ne
braska; Coahuila $4,000 square miles).
of Georgia, and Durango 100000 square
miles. of Kentucky. Nine Subdjvi-
sions of the United States Gncluding
.alaska) are larger than Chihuahua,
fifteen of greater magnitude than So
nora and thirty-two larger than Du-
range. The rugged and desert char
acter of the Mexican border states sup
ports sparse populations, except where
mining explorations and cities result
ing therefrom have concentrated set
tlement.
The mountainous ridge with limited
liberals, which as 4 narrow peninsula
extends southwark about $50 miles
from the United States boundary, and
separates the Gulf of California from
the Pacific ocean, is not state but is
recognized as the territory of Baja
miles) closely approximates that of
Florida. The Gulf of California and
the shifting Colorado river practically
isolate Baja California from the ball
ance of the republic and prevent over
land communication with il Topic, on
the Pacific coast G1.0O0 square miles),
smaller than Maryland, and Quintana
Roo. adjoining Yucatan, are other ter
ritories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

ute or two. and, do you know. he's
never had a touch Of hay fever since
he tried it," And. II you'd like. they'll
ask their friend where to send for il,
and they take your telephone number
so that they can let you know all
about it. Only If you are hardened
to the type you give them the number
of the zoo. or the aquarium. or some
thing impersonal like that. for the
chances are that when they do call you
up it Will he to suggest an addition
to your life insurance policy.
It's mighty funny that you never run
across the original friend in the first
place. No one ever steps right up to
you like a man and says in SO many
words. This has cured me OF hay
fever, pointing the while at clearly
labeled bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

be purchased, out into the rural dis
tricts and TO educate the public by
means Of lectures and pictures in the
ways OF crossing blood strains in the
best manner to procure ample returns
for their expenditures.
The ordinary mares on Kentucky
farms usually boast saddle, pacing or
trotting blood. Their offsprings are
not worthy of the tanbark or the
track. For this reason these mares
are generally crossed with the COM
mon stallion and the offspring is no
better than either the dam or the sire.
BY crossing with the thoroughbred
those who have fostered this plan be-
lieve that the progeny will possess
more dura bility, more strength and
more gamenesS. The real cavalry type
may be secured by this step, and II
is planned to charge only a nominal
fee for the service of these stations
OF the bureau. In fact they will be
placed on the same financial scale as
the so called plug" stallion.
For many decades Kentucky has been
famous for the horses which have
taken the measure of the kings and
queens of the show ring and the turf,
and now the racing commission plans
to procure the real cavalry type as a
service to this country in promoting
preparedness in case of eNentualities
and to add further fame to the Blue
grass state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
DO YOU HAVE HAY FEVER?
Then Doubtless You Suffer Also
From the Solicitous Friend.
From Vanity Fair.

From Vanity Fair.
I affect hay fever on the 18th day of
every August. beginning at 3:15 in the
afternoon. From then until September
20, along about 10 o'clock at night my
friends are never at a loss for merry
laugh a jocund remark about my
appearance. | am not a proud mn, but
have sensiblities. l therefore have a
personal interest in all alleged hay
fever reliefs.
But hay fever cures always come
second handy hearsay Some one
snuggles up to you and says "Oh, do
You have hay fever" Ito which the
Goldbergian answer would be No. l
paint my nose and eyes red every day
to frighten the gypsy moths away
and then. with an air of purveying
diplomatic secrets, they conide that
they have "a friend who used to have
hay fever. oh. terribly; couldn't
breathe, and all that sort of thing.
YOU know; and some one told him of
this kind of powder arrangeme mt
which YOU snuff up Your nose and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
MEXICO ONCE AS BIG
AS THE UNITED STATES
Despite Reduced Area. Border Line
Still Is 1900 Miles in
Length.

Before Texas became part of the
United States and the Mexican war
added nearly million square miles to
our territory. Mexico, then Spanish
colony, and the United States covered
approximately equal areas of North
America. Now the extent of Mexico is
less than one-fourth of that of conti-
mental United States" says a bulletin
Just issued by the National Geographic
Society at Washington. In this state
nent there is given some very inter-
estinC figures which contrast the pres
ent size of the two countries.
Mexico, however. still has terri
torial eXpsnSe nearly equal to the aS-
gregate of France, Great Britain and
Ireland, Germany and Austria Hun
gary. but its total area tI61 geo square
mileS) is less than that of our five larS-
est states-Texas. California, Montana.
New Mexico and Arizona-com bined, all
of these except Montana having been
part of New Spain seVenty-five years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
TROOPS COMING TO FORT MYER.
Third Squadron of I'd Cavalry Leaves
Vermont Pest

hdJt Cen. Mccain today received
word tha. the third squadron Of the
I'd Cayair;. stationed at Font Ethan
Allen. Vt. left that post this morning
FOR this city. TO take the place at Fort
Myer. Va. of the third squadron of the
9Th Cavalry. now on it's way 10 Column
bur. y. NJ. for possible service in Mex
leo.
consists OF Troops +, l. and NJ ana is
commanded by Mai. Charles ". Fen
ton. Capt. Joseph S. Heron commands
Troop X capt. Robert e. Powers,
Troop l., and Capt Edward l.. King
Troop u. The troops are Expected to
arrive here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. March 24.-lAeut.
Edgar S. Gorrell of the United States
Aero Corps. who has been missing since
last Sunday, was found yesterday three
miles south of Ascension by motor
truck train under command of Lieut.
J. L. Parkinson. Goth Infantry, accord
ing to reports made TO military head
quarters here. Gorrell was uninjured.
but was out of gasoline and had lost
his way
Lieut. Gorren had been alone for for
ty-ei=ht hours in the middle Of sand
swept. uninhabited plateau on the Dor
ders of Lake Frederico, formerly used
for watering place for stock, but suf-
fered only slightly from exposure to the
sun. His plane was intact.
Gasoline Tank Leaked.
The flyer said that shortly after the
start he lost sight of the other planes
and missed his way. After flying for
miles over the surrounding country in
an effort to determine his whereabouts
he was forced to alight on the plateau
because of a leaking fuel tank The
gasoline oozed away. and he was I'M
able to find the leak in the darkness
There We're no signs of human habl-
tation and no vegetation on the height
except burned ClumpS of bunch grass
He finally made his way to Il recently
q abandoned American camping place on
the wagon trail. about six miles south
east. There he placed note. telling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
INSPECT ROADS AND STREETS.
Members of house Committee Look
Over Proposed Local improvements.

Representative Page of North Caro-
lima. chairman of the subcommittee
in charge of the District appropriation
bill, today inspect some of the sub
urban roads and streets for which ap-
ing and surfacing by the District Com
misSioners. Members of the subcom-
mittee accompanied Representative
Page.
In the neigh borhood of sixty streets
are mentioned in the estimates. t,.u
about forty were inspected today. As
soon as the remaining streets have
been visited the District bill will be
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
TYPE OF CAVALRY HORSE.
To Be Developed in Kentucky IN
der State Auspices.
From the Louisville Courner-Journal.

From the Louisville Courner-Journal.
Another forward step has been regis
tered by Kentucky. Through the eff
forts of the racing commission. a
breeding bureau has been established
for the purpose of securing true
type of cavalry horse. The ranks of
the cavalry horse in Kentucky having
been developed by the buyers for the
nations at war across the Atlantic, it
is the purpose of the commission to
cross the blood strains of the ordinary
mare which is found on the farms of
the state with that of the thorough
bred
round sum has been subscribed by
the three jockey clubs in the state and
already Prof. J. J. Hooper. who is the
head of the department of animal hus-
bandry OF Kentucky State University
has secured two noted stations for the
bureau. 1t is his plan to take these
stations. and others, too. if they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Asks $4,000 for False Arrest

Philip N. corr today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court 10 recover SO
600 damages from Edward T. Halle
ton for alleged false arrest. He says
Mr.. Hazleton caused his arrest Septem-
Der 6 last on charge of taking a BIZ
cycle. After an investigation the
charge mas nolle pressed March last.
Mr.. Corr says he has been engaged in
selling bicycles for seventeen years
and that the alleged false accusation
has hurt his reputation. He is repre-
scented by Attorney Charles +. Digs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
His Who Sees It.

From the Milwaukee Journal
An old saying runs. The gown is
hers who wears 1T. and the whole
world is his who enjoys it" The rich
man may take pride in his possessions
He may feel that he is made superior
by the ownership of fine property. but
he is not the sole owner The hum
blest laborer who walks the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
BRITISH AND DANISH
STEAMSHIPS SUNK

LONDON, March 24-Another Danish
steamship has been sunk-the Chris
tianssund, 1,017 tons. Her entire crew
of twenty-five was saved. The British
steamship Fulmar, 1870 tons, also has
been sunk. Eighteen of her crew were
rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Gen. Black Is Sworn In.

Gen. William NJ. Black. having re-
ceiVed his commission as chief of en-
gineers of the army from the Presi-
dent, qualified in that Office today. The
oath of office was administered by John
r. Randolph, chief of the index divi-
sion, War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
u S. MOTOR TRUCK TRAIN FINDS
LIEUT.. GORRELL LOST IN SANDS
Missing Army Aviator Located Near Assem-
sion, Having Run Out Of Gasoline.
Was 48 Hours Without Food.

his whereabou and condition, on
stick which he drove firmly IN the
ground near the trail. Being unWlil-
ing to leave his plane unprotected, ne
made his way back to the lake. with
the realization that if he attempted to
find village he probably would wan
der into the hills, at the risk OF en-
countering bandits or wild animals. ne
said he was confident that his note
would be found before the three days
rations with which he was supplied
gave out When he was rescued ne
had been without food for twenty -FOUR
hours, and said that he mad ABOUT ae-
ternlined to attempt To find his way to
SlILl.DI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Repairs Tank and Flies Away.


Aboard the trucks which rescued him
were several barrels of, gasoline, and
with the aid of some tools obtained
from the truckmen, Lieut.. Gorrell SOL
dered his tank and rose in a flight
which he predicted would end in Casas
Grandes in an hour. He left the earth
with a wave of the hand to the soldiers
on the truck train as he shouted, I'll
get there this time, boys"
The party from the motor found
Gorrell sitting under the wing of his
plane. in an attempt to shade himself
from the intense glare of the sun:
1T was a long, lonesome wait he
said. "One in which l could not help
but feel that | was face to face with
death But | was comforted by the
thought that the American troops on
their way to Casas Grandes could not
help but find my note. Yet, there were
times when l was about ready to give
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

A delightful assortment
chic and altogether charmin
dine, poplin and checks. {
reseda green, sand, tan and
made with the ripple fare
Is to 20 wears.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06
Pryins Open a Closed Book.

New York World: 1t was time that
the makers of automobiles and those
who have invested hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars in the business
stirred themselves to action against
the extraordinary advances in the
price of gasoline. They are she chief
parties in interest. They are already
feeling the pinch upon the pockets
Of machine-owners in the reduced
operation of old machines, and they
will feel 1t more finally through an
inevitable reduction in the demand
for new machines.
1t is among the stated purposes of
the new gasoline-producing company,
capitalized at 100000 to $1O, 1000. 900
with automobile money, ito open the
book of knowledge concerning the oil
business" Congress is already cry.
ing out and government commissions
may soon be at work along this line.
But we can think of no means more
certainly effective to this end of get.
ting at the truth than a company of
business men engaging in the bust
ness themselves, with so huge a
stake as they will have in demon
strating the existence of monopolistic
oppression II it does exist.
The power of limitless millions of
money has always heretofore been
exclusively on the side of keeping
Nthe book OF knowledge concerning
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06
There are two freedoms-the false, where
a man is free to do what he likes; the true,
where a man is free to do what he ought
Charles Kingsley.
A GREAT EDUCATOR.

The death of James Burrill Angel, president
emeritus of Michigan university, removed one
of this country's most noted educators. Few
others have had greater influence upon the
lives of young men, and his nobility OF char
acter and broad vision will remain to light the
way for those who have come within the sphere
of his influence.
Dr. Angel was the oldest college president in
point of service in the United States. With his
combined terms as head Of the University OF
Vermont and the University Of Michigan, he
had been a college president for forty-eight
years He was pioneer in the great system OF
state universities and co-education. He con-
fered degrees on nearly $500 graduates, 1000
of whom were women.
Asa diplomat, DR.. Angel gained information
al distinction. He was sent by President Hayes
as minister to China in 1SSO-81 During this
time he acted as commissioner in negotiating
important treaties. He was appointed by Presl-
dent Mckinley as minister to Turkey in 1897.
His public service also included appointments
to the international commission Canadian
fisheries and Craftsmanship of the Canadian
America commission on deep waterways from
the great lakes to the sea.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06
GET THE BEST FOR LEAST.

Every avenue opening to the expenditure Of
money is abnormaly overcrowded, now more
than ever heretofore and perhaps in larger
measure affecting the financial resources of
newspaper publishers. AS rule, the average
reader is totally ignorant in relation to the var
Gus opportunities for the flow of dollars from
the counting rooms of newspapers, rarely con
sidering the large amount of expense involved
in issuing these paladiums of the public. They
fail to realize the fact that they get the best for
the least 1t is fact that overhead charges
keep step with enterprise in the newspaper
world, and there is apparently no alignment in
the way of economy that can be made to stem
the outgo. The cost Of print paper has adj
vanced materially within the past year, and
owing to the demand for metal following the
outbreak of the European war, this necessity
in the day of the linotype machine has taken on
wings that help in placing it in the category Of
precious solids; and the hundred and one other
things most necessary in the production of the
modern newspaper are touching the hundred
per cent mark.
Yet the price of the delivered daily newspa-
per remains the same. Who Whist