davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
AFTER-CAREIS
GREAT need OF
FORMER PATIENTS
Superintendent of Insane Asyl-
us Points Out Opportunity
for Social Work

"If proper provision could be made
for after-care, many our patients
could be released. Many of those
who are released and return after
few months would never come back
if thereswas some one to watch over
them when they are dismissed"
In these two statements, DR.. W. A.
Schwallie, superintendent of the In
sane Asylum, summed up situation
to which he has given much thought
lately. In most mainland institutions
of similar character there are social
workers employed to watch over re-
Gently released patients and gather
the history of those committed. There
is no provision in the appropriation
of the territorial asylum for the sal
ary of such workers and Dr. Schwal.
lie has recently secured the aid OF
the Associated Charities workers, and
after several conferences with E. f..
Brooks, manager of the charities or.
ganization, he turned over to him the
names of half dozen of the most re-
Gently released patients.
Workers of the organization visit
these "cured"'or improved" patients
and watch over their environment As
in most cases they are laborers, the
first thing to do is to get work for
them. Any cause for worry must be
removed. Worry is a one great
cause OF return" says DIR. Schwallie.
Cleanliness, proper food and occa.
cional care must be secured for them.
The Importance of all these things
must be impressed upon the relatives
or friends with whom the released
patient is living-for they are not re
leased unless there is. relative or
friend to look after them. Il
"a beginning has been made on the
work" declares the superintendent,
but there is so much than can be
done / dislike to start it for fear
will overcrowd the charities organi-
zation. We have close to 400 patients
here. Much work could be done in
gathering history of their cases. ]
haven't even been able to get the last
names of some of them. H. =.:.~.
Last year we released 40 patients,
80 as recovered, 10 as improved. Week
" visits to all of these would take up
much time. do not feel that it would
be fair to ask the Associated Chair.
ties to care for all OF them-yet they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

should be looked after and the chart.
ties organization is the only one that
has offered TO do the work.
Dr. Schwallie pointed out during
the course of a long talk with re-
porter, that with the insurance of pre-
per after-care more patients could be
released and the territory would be at
less expense, and the patients in the
asylum could have better care. Much
valuable data pointing 10 the cause
and cures OF insanity would be gatlI-
cred by such worker. he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
8ii1H2:3

Program beginning 1880 p. M, until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO showsl, $50 and $3.50.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
1.-THE Desert Breed" ttwo-part drama),
Rex II -
"A Sprig of Shamrock" tdrama); Edi-
son.
Heart Trouble tdrama)t Biograph
"Mr Jarr and the Society Circus
te Dmedy), Vitagraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
POLICE NOTES

James Green, a discharged colored
soldier of the 25th Infantry, was ar
rested for driving without license.
and for not having his motorcycle reg
istered Guilty, SIS and costs.
G.. Okamoto, held on the charge OF
assisting and maintaining chefa
bank, demanded trial by grand jury,
and was remanded to the circuit court.
Bend was fixed at $500. Less than
two weeks ago this man was fined
$3.50 for selling chefa tickets.
B. Fortunate was sentenced to Is
days in Jail for assaulting Chinaman
In his store, and two months further
Imprisonment for stealing shirt from
the store.
F. Keck, who resides in the coun-
try, thinks the automobile laws are
pretty severe and too rigidly enforc-
ed. For several months he has been
having his machine repaired, and was
bringing it down to get 1t registered
and purchase new numbers when ar
rested. He was released and the
case stricken.
sTAR-RlJI IETIN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

sTAR-1ULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01
EVER WATcHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Phoebe
Readers Future TROUBLE

Watch the kidney secretions.
Sec that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharge not excessive or
infreQuent;
Contain no brick dust like" sedi-
ment
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
FOR weak kidneys.
Here's Reno proof of their merit
A. Il. Albers, porp. confectionery
store. 80 w. Second ST. Reno. New!
says: II suffered, from kidney trouble
which caused lameness across my
back. l think the alkali drinking
water where used to live was the
principal cause Of bringing on the
trouble. The kidney secretions were
discolored and irregular in passage
which caused me to arise many times
during the night. Two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, entirely rio
me Of the trouble.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask tor . kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Albers had. Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

west, where they are going to do
some development work. Mr.. Mont
gomery thinks we will have a big
camp there this summer. which will
be a great help to the valley.
Miss Ruby Wedge has been on the
sick list the past week with lagrippe
Geo. S" well came in on Thursday
with load for the Richard store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Schofield were
here to visit Mrs Schofields mother.
Mrs. G.. w. Richard.
Col Gregory and family returned
the first of the week from Tipapah
where the Colonel has been doing
some engineering work for mining
men of that section!
Johnny Wright of Hike is visit
ing with his uncle, J. l.. Sharp.
Mrs. John w. Richard and daugh-
ter Emma, came in Friday from Pa
naca to spend the holidays.
Christmas entertainment was
given at the Richard school house
Inst Friday which was largely at
tended The program consisted of
songs. recitations and a play en-.
titled, Pocahontas," The little folks
all took their parts well and the
entertainment was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Eloise Schofield is visiting
1 few days with Emma Richard.
Fred and Louie Franks arrived in
Richardville Sunday and were around
shaking hands with their many good
friends who are glad to see them
back again.
Clarence Wadsworthh was here a
few days ago to get a load of ap-
Piles from the Flying V ranch to
take to Phoebe and fanaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01
NEWS 2
C0TTfY
zPgZz
Caliente
Caliente

CALIENTE, New. Dec. &C. T..
Land and son returned Wednesday
ON No. from Cotton, Calf.
John Shier was in town for short
time last week.
The Caliente school gave an enter
tainment Christmas eve which was
largely attended. following the pro-
gram the Catholic Ladies gave a
dance and sold sandwiches and cof-
&c The proceeds to go for re-
pairing the Catholic church.
Miss Nellie Smith is home for
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Press Duffin of Milford, Utah
Is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. Dale Of Milford, Utah is the
guest Of Mrs. j. Williams.
Mrs. w. Rector and children left
Sunday on No. l for. Los Angeles.
w Bremen, the guest of Mr.. +.
Palmer. intends to leave for Cali
fornia soon.
Miss Bee Wilton is keeping house
f1- Hans Olson and children
The Caliente young folks are en-
]oyins the Na,a,iHr By ice skating
IN Paccs pond
Mrs. Flake Dula is in town for
a short time from Taylors' mine.
Mrs. l.. Duffin and daughter of
Milford, Utah. are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. X. Riding.
Misses Amy Culverwell, Kathryn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Riley and Mrs. Frank Ryan left Sat
urday on No. 2 for Salt Lake City.
Miss Edna Himstreet is home from
Salt Lake City for the Christmas holi
Gays. ia
The son and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Welker are home from Califor-
mia for the holidays.
Mrs. C. T. Land returned last week
from SaltL axe City where she has
been under the care of doctors foI
several weeks.
Mr.. James Curry left Thursday of
last week for SAT- Lake City to
spendChristmas with his mother and
sister. =.
Mrs. F. Bedow returned Monday
on No. from Needles, California,
and reports Mr.. Bedow's mother
much improved.
Chicken-pox is raging in Caliente,
those afflicted are Master Harry Cram
Wilborn Bruil. Gertrude Russell and
Miss Veronica Mcnamara.
II. Rice has been suffering dur
ing the past week with bad cold.
Supt II. E. Van Housen came in
on No. l Tuesday for inspection work
He Immediately left on hunting
trip up the Phoebe branch.
Joe Ryan and James Lemoine
came in Monday night from the
Goodwin mine where they have been
doing assessment work They re-
port Mr.. Tines as being ill and
confined to his bed at that place.
and left Clarence Huntsman to care
for him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01
Alamo News

ALAMO, Nevada,D &c 29-Christ-
mas eve was ce ebrated in Alamo
with a Xmas entertainment at the
Alamo hall. There was a beautifully
decorated Christmas tree from which
Old Santa distributed presents to
every child after which dancing was
INDUCED in until late hour
Mrs. John P. Foremaster entertain,
ed at dinner Christmas. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Cox Mrs. Caroline Foremaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Castles. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Foremaster. Robert Foremaster and
Otto Foremaster.
Mr.. and RS. Frank Allen of Provo
Utah are spending the holidays witt
Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
|. w. Higbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steel,of Caliente
are visiting with Mrs. Steers par
onts Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stewart Sr
Xmas day was celebrated in Ala
and free-for-all fight, with a dance
At night.
Monday evening there was a
grand ball in the Alamo hall. Tues
day evening there was a dance for
the children Wednesday evening
was gwen an Unfit Bali in which
every one was to come looking al
unfit for dcane as possible.
William ColbuIn, an oldtime resi-
dent of Meadow Valley wash. but
now of Salt Lake City came in on
Tuesdays stage on his way to Groom
While here he was the guest of A.
j. Richard.
Miss Margery Brown, school teach
err at Elgin. New, is spending the
holidays with her mother. MrsL. A
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Schofield and
Miss Eloise, of the Schofield ranch
attended the dance in Alamo Monday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01
[7IN7l.I5zII2z|IK;:1
MI2zz2izZz2z22Z2ZZzIz!'2!3
MONDAY, JAN. g..

MONDAY, JAN. 3.
Paramount Pictures. One of our
girls, featuring Hazel Dawn.
The celebrated comedy drama in
four reels. One reel of Bulgarian
travels and Keystone comedy.
THURSDAY, JAN. 6.
Of Helen Series.
The Methods of Margaret, Vita
graph comedy.
Any Woman's Choice, 2-Reel Els
Sany feature.
Million Dollar Mystery. Documents
in the Treasure Box, 2-Reels.
Keystone Comedy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Guard within yourself the treasure
Kindness. Know how to give with
ont hesitation. know how to lose with
out regret, how to acquire without
neanness. Know how to replace In
your heart the happiness that may
W wanted IL yourself. IF. w. Faber.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Superintendent James Quirk Of the
Prince spent Christmas in bed wrest-
ling with bad attack of rheumatism
He is able to be out again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

r. ]. Osborne and family arrived
in town lat Friday and will make
Phoebe their home again. Their
many friends are glad to welcome.
clom back.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01
Richardville

RICHARDVILLE. New. Dec. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery accom-
panied by Joe McGuffie and Gar
field Stowell left the first of the
week for Mr. McGuffie's mine out
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Miss Rose Quirk came home from
Salt Lake to spend her holiday va
cation from school with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Quirk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01
SHOE REPAIRING

Mako Bacic, Shoemaker. Is now
located In the J. G. Brown build
ing on Lacour street. Harness mend.
Ing promptly done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Tom McCcrmac was in from
Groom to spend Christmas with his
family. He reports everything NOV
Ing along very satisfactorily and will
p.ntly increase ole shipments to-
jt.e smelters.,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

A. " Smith. president, and ]. w.
Furnace, director. of the Yuba Leas-
ing & Development company re-
turned Thursday from their Christ
mas vacation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Grover A. Youngs motored in from
Twin canyon Monday to look after
his interests in connection with the
ca5)s CT Bank Of Phoebe. Inc vs..
Angeisite Mining company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

All towns of legal bis nks for sale at
tn, Eect ri office. Il Adv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

]. s. Free arrived from Salt Lake
early In the week to lock after min
ing interests.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

A. B. Mcneil, a well known mining
man of Fay, was in town Thursday
on a business trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

E. H. Snyder was summoned to-
Salt Lake last Sunday on account Of
The illness of Mrs. Snyder.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Sup't Getsch of the Demijohn Con.
mines returned from UUtar yesterrda
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

II you contemplate doing any building
this year see the Hodges-Coo Mercan-
tile company about it,. Adyt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pitts returned
from Salt Lake yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-01
LOCALES
NEWS 9;36s4

Jennie Wilcox spent Christmas will
Panaca relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

more elaborate bags. Last, but not least, is the huff bag that no feminine heart can resist because of it's many uses and beauty of outline. Ones very own gown can be matched in color, as there appears to be every popular evening shade on display, with the more staple colors for street wear. The bag when closed can be carried as a huff, and there are two. compart- ments shaped to fit ones slippers.
 Phfllis had mint of money,
 And she shopping went;
 She bought beaded brocade bag to
 Carry every cent
 When she paid up for her purchase
 All her coin was spent
 Still, although her purse is empty
 She is quite content
 The attractive bag picture is of beige blue taffeta, outlined with gold lace and finished with a gold cord and tassel. The buckle a new use for this popular article, is set with turquoise to match the color scheme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
SPRING WAISTS
 AND BLOUSES

WHERE is a great variety in the new x waist styles. There are dressy waists made of lace, chiffon, sheer silk crape and novelty silks with smart new touches, such as the full sleeve, crape collar, boIero effect, etc. Then there are the semitai1ored models for prac- ticaI wear, made with touches of color in narrow bindings down the fronts, pockets, collar and cuffs, or the com bination of materials of different weave or of contrasting colors.
 Among practical waists is the Nor folk style, with broad plaits and tailor ed belt. There is a flare of the skirt which slightly ripples over the hips The srnock type of waist is in loose, straight cut. Coarse linen waists, loosely woven cottons in gold, Belgian blue, tan, gray and rose are finished off with big buttons. Various styles of binding and broad belts are used sometimes of leather, and sometimes of self material heavily stitched. Sepa- rate skirts are frequently made of the same fabric as these tailored waists as a fancy material in waist is more attractive when worn with matching skirt than when worn with a skirt of contrasting material.
 Dimities in solid color and in con- trasting shades are among the newest thin waists. White dinities in fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

striped patterns are very smart when trimmed with bindings of co1ored, striped or plaited dinities. Broken stripes in color about one inch wide alternate with stripes of solid white. For the slender woman extremely wide fri11s- are used in the front or side front This extra width allows the frill to fall in cascade effect, thus giv- ing graceful finish to the front.
 A surplice waist of blue taffeta is made with a darted surplice front which joins to straps that pass around the figure and button at the back in belt form The sleeves are long and semidtted, with edges embroidered in gold. The high collar extends at the back and sides only.
 A waist in basque style is made of organdie of two colors and two thick nesses. The front has shaped dart seams from the shoulders and is cov- cred with folds of organdie. It closes directly down the front with button holes and velvet trimmed organdie but tons. A belt extends across the front and the back is scanned and has a plaited peplum. The long sleeves are in raglan style. The shaped turnover collar is supported by a band of pale blue velvet ribbon.
 A waist of sheer crape and satin has the front and sleeves of crape, with the back. collar and cuffs of satin. The front is arranged in surpIice effect and passes around the figure to form a syir- dle. The close fitting collar is of white satin surmounted by 8 ruff1e of gold net edged with gold lace braid. The blouse fastens down the center of the back with gold embroidered, satin cov- cred buttons.
 A waist of black chiffon over white chiffon has a pattern of drawnwork across the center front, marking the base of a square yoke. The collar is of white organdie embroidered in black and silver roses.
 A smart net blouse has military pockets, high collar, made in points at the front, and turnover cuffs four in-hand tie carries out the severe sim pIicity of this model.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
THE REVOLT
 OF WOMAN

WOMAN'S rebellion is everywhere in
 dicated-her brilliance, her fail ings, her unreasonabIeness. All these are excellent signs of her revolt. She is even revolting against her own beau ty; often she neglects her clothes, her hair, her complexion, her teeth. This is a pity, but it must not be taken too seriously. Men on active service grow boards, and women in her emancipa- ton campaign is still too busy to think of the art of charming. I suppose that as time passes and she suffers less in tolerably from sense of injustice she will revert to the old graces. The art of charming was a response to conven- ton, and of late years unconvention- ality, a great deal of which is ridicu- lous, has grown much more among women than among men. That is not wonderful for there were so many things woman might not do. Almost any movement would bring her up against barrier That is why it seems that she does nothing in the world ex- cept break barriers. How genuine wo- mans rebellion is no man can say. It may be that woman's impulse toward male occupations and rights is only a reaction against the growing difficulty of gaining mate, children and home. Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
YOUR STRAW HAT

TT may be anything but hemp. It may be a yedda straw, Jap, barn yard, chrysantheInum, soutache- or shoelace straws, all with bright glossy finish and in bright colors.
 For the dressy hat you may have a tuscan braid, as well as a Heapolitan or horsehair braid.
 For a sports hat you may choose a leghorn, though the same straw is used for the dressy hat with a facing of georgette crape, taffeta or satin.
 Your straw hat may be only a fac ing of straw with a top of highly col ored madras over taffeta, thin figured batiste over colored silk, faille, georgette crape or kid.
 Your hat may be red, dahlia, currant, cherry or cinnamon candy red.
 It may be trimmed with fruit, velvet pears, raisins, crabapples, cherries, grapes. entrants and berries of all va rieties.
 It may be ribbon trimmed with an accent on the high back trimming or collared de medici style at the back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07


 it, imagination. It means a flare here, a curve there and harmony everywhere; it means the combination of dull purple straw and mustard felt with a large crystal knob and woolen embroidery; it means the use of linen and batiste and georgette crape for the body of a hat; it means the placing of e silver rose and a miniature lemon in such relation that you think they grew together.
 Right now in winter, unless you are on your way south. the small hat is the first one. As the sun gets higher the hat gets broader, and not much before The small hat is dangerously inclined to be very high, with the trimming extending even above the height of the hat or on the top of the crown. ToQuss of taffeta ribbon are a bit harsh and not much more graceful even when they have loops of the rib bon Aartng from the top Of the crown, though Paris makes that attempt at softening the effect.
 The old all flower furban has return od-vio1ets set off with a cockade of pink roses at the back. the true de- scendant of those of ten years ago. Or you may have a hat of flowers hitherto unclassif1ed in the botanical world, but very beautiful none the less.
 pink hemp sailor is an attractive model, with a silk top and band and an eccentric rose tomato posed on one side. An all ribbon hat in Cynthia blue, a quaint cornfower shade, has a shirred brim and a fulled crown, with . wide soft bow dropping toward the Gront- A rose mushroom model has a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

with gay little spring flowers. French blue velvet ribbon lies flat across the brim and crown.
 Chiffon blouses may be mounted over a wide band of rose colored satin; the sleeves of chiffon, in bishop style with narrow pink ribbons threading the cuffs and also the low round neck.
 Another feature was the length of the sleeves. These almost covered the finger knuckles. A number Of the newest models present this feature. Just as many show elbow and three quarter length sleeves, so that it would appear there is no certain rule regard ing sleeve styles for spring beyond the recognized fact they are to be very full.
 The blouse pictured is of cream net embroidered in a slightly deeper tone to effect bolero lines. The snug deep cuffs and bishop sleeves and the high roll collar with a v neck are attractive details.
 Parasols were never so spectacular and piQuant, ranging all the way from defnure little gray sun spots to pagOdas in hamboyant shades. The one pie tured, however, is pale pink shirred chiffon set off with ribbon streamers. Please observe the hat, a leghorn straw strapped with black velvet ribbon and one hoppy pink rose. Silk jersey clOtk is one of the most popular spring tex lures, and our cut shows us how snar5 tan silk jersey suit may be. The col. lar and cuffs are finished with brown glazed leather, as are the slit pockets The stringy belt with it's careless tiG makes jaunty dnisher.
 Cats are nowadays stylish. The sub- tlest of all small animals and the most graceful for everyday betting, they range from tortoise backed house va- rieties to the pedigreed Angoras of thd cat shows. These illustrated are thG champions of the Atlantic Cat club show held in New York recently. Win ners of first and second prizes, they graciously meow in answer to the cal of Kayani Said and Kaysni BiradaE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
n1

The Illustration shows one of the all flower turbans with which for years Paris has graced the Riviera at this season. Here flat maroon roses and a wealth of bronzy green leaves cover a. rather high, brimlesS turban in har- monious outline. A grapevine veil covers this trim hat, a 1Ilet mesh over run by 1eafy vine and several clusters of chenille grapes. The other hat re- verts to the Watteau period, a pale pink straw and a high back clustered