davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WOLF ,NvApEs CHICAGO.

CrICAGO. Dec. t.-This timber
wolf was ncrvy. He marched right
into the heart OF Chicago and fought
Frank Fenneil, who tried to drive the
intrduer from his bnck yard. the
wolf bit Fennell before IL was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
DR.. REED,
SPECIALIST.

604 Seventeenth Street.
ny.r an Years' successful practice IN tn
oveI ~ 49, cure OF chronie. Nsrvsss
Means Health to You II You Suffer
Ssdon. Piles ThTs.s LunS.. Br.in, Hs.l.
hiSes Poi.ons Elups d T Iosr. 40 ss' ~
Private Diseases Cured for Lie ~ sAfs
Methods.
rsms and snti-tosins .dminisisrsd.
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladies.
Onies hours; 10 70 L . to Q; Sunday. 10 to II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
For Rent.

ONE-RoOM house. furnished: front porch
water I'm house; large lot, near car. SO pc
month. BOX H7. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
Vital Records.
BIrths-

Charles I. and Ina y. Bsrneld. girl.
George D. and Marie A. France, boy
william NJ. and Ethel A. Petit, girl
John T. and Marian Miller; boy
Thomas Allen and Naomi siiler, boy:
Prank l.. and Marian Reinhardt, ART
George A. and Maud V. Wilburt boy
Marion n. aud Castelia Frazier. boy
Joseph l.. and Cecilia Parkhill, glrI'
Harry and Freda Zelosko. boy.
IilmAr y. and Hannah ]. Sommers' Ooy'
ocorge u. aud Sarah ". Stoke, boy.
,. n. and Jane v. Rodgers. girl
clinton A. and MARY y. ouah,,ii,s. o",; -,
BENJAMIN ". and Caroline u hhddoh' sHL
Archiiton and Ida Moore. sirl. -,
HERMAN w. and Amelia NJ. kesebein, giri.
Clarence y. and Edna kelpy. boy.
Jesse y. and Urcta X. HolliEer, SRI
Georss IL. W. and Edna A. Holmes. girl.
G. l.. ans Genia uiare, hoy.
Charles u. and Irene 9. Grant, hoy.
I~igh 7. and Laura y. Uiltner nr''
Arthur q. and Laura Carleton, boy,
Neville q and Eni. y. Courtney, boy.
Vern. j. and Elsie n. Clark, girl.
George v, and Iy-onors ~. Branch. GirL
Alexander and Eliza Hurd. boy.
John \. and Ruth Phillips. girl
Joseph and Sarah Washington, boy.
William and va.hu Kennard. STR.
Clarence and Catherine smith. sirL
Gabriel Mo-. and Willie N. Johnson; soS'
William and Minerva q. Dabbney, SRI
Richard y. and Mary Whitley, girl,
Martin T. and Lillian ". Webb, sirl.
Joseph Y. and BERTHE NJ, Talbert, boy.
Paul Is. and Mac ~. Turnssa. sirh
Josiah aud Maud shapiro. boy.
Charles n. aud Bertha r. Sanford. sirL
Freirick NJ. aud Ruby Marks, boy.
Joseph and Paulin. Hess, sirl.
Harry l.. and Nellie y, Howard sirl.
William u. and Emily :. u. DooNes, arr.
Joseph and Aary Waters. girl.
Arthur aud Edna Thomas. Eirl.
Joseph and tBessie Smith. boy.
Charles and sadie Payne. boy,
George aud Lula hcCoWan, boy.
Alfred and Maria lee, girl
John aud Viola Henderson, girl.
Richard and Susie Grimes. hoy,
charles II. AID AnnoE.an Fiasg. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
EDUCATIONAL

INDIVIDUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., high
school; language, mathematics. science civil
service; moderate. COLUMBIA, s2i 18th NV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

She Answers the Question:: "Have
Men Different Standards for Each -
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

them in firing line against our forces,
composed of the Second, Third and
Fourth squadrons fthe Second Regi-
ment, who remained in extended line
without making any aggressive move
ment.
The Americans opened fire at a dis
tance of eighty meters, to which our
soldiers CALAMITY replied, jo4ping the
combat. The fight was intense and
lasted for two hours in which our first
line sustained the enemy's fire with
valor.
General Gomez having been killed
early in the fight, assumed command
and ordered the advance of the first
squadron of the Second Regiment
against the right flank of the enemy
and another squadron on the left. The
movements were made promptly and
with precision, forcing the enemy to
flee, abandoning their dead, their
horses and arms. The enemy dead
were twelve, and we captured twenty.
two prisoners"
The report gives the names of thirty
Mexicans killed, of whom eleven were
officers, and forty-three wounded, OF
whom nine were officers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
CspyraEht by IAaera.tioaal News Service

/ the glass on the arm of the chair
within Carries reach. The cakes and
sandwiches she placed in readiness,
and then preparing her own glass,
she leaned back in her chair and
smiled at Carrie gaily.
Now tell me all about the news
in the suburbs"
"Oh. there's nothing to tell" Carrie
responded carelessly. There's more
to talk about here in the city. OF
course you know that the Evans girl
is working in the office next to War
ren's" '.. j.. %.
Carrie shot this barb warily, and
glanced at Helen to see how it would
affect her.
CARRIE TRIES TO HURT.
Yes. indeed, l knew, that" Helen
responded Just as carelessly. She
knew it would please Carrie to have
her vince and act hurt, and she de-
termined not to do that no matter
what subject came up. Warren told
me about 1t" she went on. He said
that the poor girl was failing rapidly"
! You don't say. Well, that's the
penalty for living that kind of life
blame the girl every time"
Helen smiled. Most women do
and l am inclined to myself Even
the poorest girl has so much that is
precious If she would just stop to
think of it that way"
Well, l don't know about that"
carrie responded tartly, and having
| finished her tea she put down the
glass and sat back in her chair. But
I'll tel you what l do think, Helen
Perhaps it's none of my business, but
told Fred that l was going to say
something to you about it,
Helen looked up surprised. She had
not the faintest idea of what was
coming
Il think if you have any influence
with that Knowles girl now's the time
to use it."
You know very we'll what 1 mean;
It's disgraceful the way she is carry
ing on with that man on the Scroll.
These temperamental people may
have all kinds of liberties in the way
they live, but if you really entertain
the ideas that you profess about
women's relations with men, then you
certainly ought to agree with me.
| Carrie, you have no right to speak
that way about Frances"
| "Oh, yes l have; any one has the
right to express an opinion, and that
girl is laying herself wide open to the
! severest criticism
But l know Frances we'll, and
has never done anything that would
not bear the light of day."
She is making herself conspicuous
with that Atwood man, and have
been told that he already has a wife"
Yes, he has" Helen admitted, al
though she could not for the life of
her imagine how Carrie had discover
ed that fact. But Frances simply
regards him as a friend; he is in a
sense her business adviser and a su-
perior type of man. You have no
right to think anything wrong, nor
any one else" ........-.' '.....
Carrie nodded her head sagely and
Helen wished that she felt in her
heart the conviction that her words
implied. Frances was more than
mildly interested in Avery Atwood,
she was madly in love with him, and
things could not drift on so forever" 4"
Another incident of this interesting
series will appear soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
CARRIZAL FIGHT
FIERCELY WAGED
eve Will Pass Over You" Capt.
Boyd Replied to Commanders
Ultimatum

Dallas, Texas, July IA. = Ell Pueblo,
official organ of the Carranza govern
ment, in its issued of July /, received
here, prints the official report on the
fight between Mexicans and American
troops under Captain Boyd at Carrizal.
The report comes from Lieutenant
Colonel Genovevo Rivas. who took
command of the Mexican troops after
General Felix Gomez was killed. The
report was made to General Gonzales
at Juarez and sent by him to Mexico
City. 1t follows:
II have the honor to report to you
that on June al, al a. m, an Ameri-
can force, composed of 80 to 100 men
appeared here. BY order of General
Felix Gomez, / went out to confer
with the commander of said force to
learn the object of its presence. He
said that he was looking for gang of
bandits that were in this vicinity.
II told him there was no gang of
bandits operating in this district, due
to the perfect watchfulness of the Con-
stitutionalist forces. He then said that
he was going to Villa Ahumada to look
S0r a deserter, to which l replied that
we had orders not 10 permit American
troops to move in any direction except
toward the North. He replied that
such orders mattered nothing to him
that he had orders to go to Villa Ahu-
mada and that he would do so regard
less of our bullets.
After l had reported the result of
tie interview General Gomez person
ally went to talk with the American
commander, asking the same questions
that had asked few minutes before
and receiving the same answer. Cen
eral Gomez told him that he would re-
gret very much to be obliged to oppose
the Americans with force and made
him the proposition that he wait three
or four hours until the matter could be
put before the military commander al
Juarez by telegraph.
"Wil Pass Over You"
THE naughty American commander
replied that he did not want to lose
more time and that he would pass
over us. My general replied that If he
(the American commander) thought
he was able to do so, to try it.
My general retired with his escort
to where our troops were and the Am
erican commander returned to his
troops, The American commander as
sembled his cavalry and advanced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
TO TAKE OFF FLESH
AND REDUCE WEIGHT
Eat Plenty of Wholesome Food But Breathe Deeply and
Try Little Oil of Korein With Meals

Some people seem to be able to eat
whatever they please without its in
creasing their weight to any degree.
while on the other hand other folks, in
clined to stoutness. try to eat lightly
Of the so-called fleshmaking foods but
keep gaining weight all the time. Such
a condition is both unnatural and dan
gerous but can often be quickly over
Come by practicing deep breathing in
the open air. The blood of the average
overstout person seemingly fails to ac-
cept enough oxygen to consume the ex-
cessive fatty material in the food. But
frequent open air deep breathing forces
additional oxygen into the system,
largely overcoming this defect and pre-
venting further increase in weight.
Then IL this deep breathing plan is ac-
companied by the use OF a little oil OF
korein. taking a few drops in capsule
with each meal and again before goinB
to bed, 1t becomes possible to greatly
reduce the weight even in very few
days.
The best feature Of this reducing
method is that 1t is absolutely safe and
unlike SO many flesh reducing systems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

The price of popularity for too many
girls to-day seems to be the lowering
of the standard of womanly sweetness
and dignity. And to any girl who is
tempted to meet the terms of the too
masculine love pirates want to sound
word that shall at once warn and
plead and convince.
Human nature is about the most un-
changing thing in a variable world.
| Human nature never values what 1T
can get for the mere asking. Every
one estimates highly the things he
| finds it difficult to obtain.
Feminine favor will always be one
of life's two goals for men. The other,
of course, is success.
Think how a man struggles and
works for the worldly success he has
set his heart upon. And think how, on
the way to his goal many big man
turns aside for a little light dalliance
with this girl and that one, and mar
ries at last a dignified-often seem
| ingly unattractive-young woman of a
! type far different than that his sweet
hearts represented.
Girls ask "Why?" in two widely di.
vergent ways. Why am I unpopular? :?
Is it because I'm two dignified and
won't let the boys kiss me?" asks Mary
at twenty
And If she decides against herself
and proceeds to capitulate to a boy
who demands kiss in return for
little social attention, Mary, at thirty,
asks this Why am l left alone now?
/ was the most popular girl in my ct
ten years ago l had dozens of beaux
and Lucy had none, and Jane only one.
Yet they are happily married and + am
left alone. Why?"
The Price of Popularity
Popularity can be bought for the
moment by cheap concessions to mas
culine emotion. The girl who let's a
boy kiss her when he happens to want
to is catering to the emotions of the
moment. She is building nothing per-
manent and lasting And when it
comes to marriage, no sane man
founds that lifelong relationship on
any momentary flare of affection.
Instead, he chooses the stable uuali-
ties of congeniality and liking and re-
which have grown by self-denial in
stead of wearing themselves out
through cheap excess.
| AS 5iil WuO says 10 d man Wnen ne
tries to get her to drink or to permit
him some liberty which seems slight,
but which will inevitably lead to
greater ones: Would you want your
sister to do that" is not bromidic and
foolish in spite of the fact that the
question is almost ordinary and trite.
Instead, she is sane young woman,
who is dealing with one of the world
old basic facts of human nature.
The things man would decry in his
sister he resents also in his wife The
things a man selflshly asks of his tenn.
porary sweetheart are not always the
things he feels self-respecting, digni.
fed girl should concede
And a girl who recognizes that fact
and who doesn't make the blunder OF
catering to the emotion of moment
is far more likely to become a per.
manent factor in mans life than is
a girl who capitulates to his least re
Iquest! ,I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

produces no weakening effects. In fach
there are those who have tried it Wit
say 1t almost seemed that they. gaine3
in strength, with every pound of excess
fat they lost
The use of oil of korein is intended
to eliminate the need of weakening pur
gatives, sweating processes, dangerous
drugs. starvation diets or the various
forms of violent exercises which so
many use in a vain effort to reduce
flesh. Instead, oil OF .torein operates
in a natural and wholly harmless way
to gently reduce the excessive aocumu-
lations of fat wherever thev exist on
your body while the oxygen you are
breathing into your system from the
pure out door air not only helps the
action of the Korein but is helpful in
fat.
It is a good plan to weigh yourself
once a week so as to keep close check
on what weight you are losing and do
not skip a single dose until your weight
is down to normal. Any DIR gist can
supply you with these capsule s.-Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
SWEETHEART VS.. SISTER

Another incident of this interestin
series will appear soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have clear, clean complexion py
using a little zemo, obtained at any
drug store for 25c, or extra large bot
tie at $1.00.
ze1no easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, eczema, and
ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is neither watery,
sticky nor greasy and stains nothing
1t is easily applied and costs a mere
trifie for each application. It is al
ways dependable.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
when we go he spends money and 1
feel he can not afford it.
MABEL NJ

Your attitude toward this young
man is admirable, and in very pleasant
contrast to that Of some of our modern
girls so selfshly intent on what they
call good time that they never stop
to consider whether their men friends
are justified in expenditures Why
not tell this young man frankly that
you would enjoy visiting in your own
home or taking walks or street car
rides these pleasant evenings just as
much as fndulging in more extrava-
CANT pleasure? No man can admire
you less for frank and friendly inter
est in his welfare, and the confession
that it is his society you enjoy rather
than the pleasures he can buy you will
make the right sort of boy realize that
you. are thoughtful friend whose in
terest is we'll worth having.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
10000 WAR WIDOWS

London, July IA. = Nearly 100000
women in this country have already
been made widows by the war. When
the conflict started and government
officials were making estimates of
the number of widows that in all
probability woud be created by the
struggle, one of the highest estimates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

was 10000. When Lord Kitchener
heard of it he told those who were
responsible for making provision for
the war widows that the estimate was
too low and said that they should
make provision for at least $4,000.
AS result of the recent naval battle
1850 widows were added to the list of
women receiving pensions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
HEAVILY TAX TOBACCO

Vienna, July IA - BY raising the
prices of cigars, cigarets and tobacco
by an average of thirty-fve per cent
the Austrian State Monopoly hopes to
raise an additional sum of nearly
SIC, 100000 a year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
ADVICE TO THE LOVELoRN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
TALK TO HIM FRANKLY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am twenty and for seven months
have been going about with a man of
twenty-five who has some fine quail
ties. By that I mean that he does not
smoke, does not play cards, and has a
pleasant disposition. He earns only
S12 a week. / would like to know if l
should go out with this young man, as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-03
Short Trout. Etc.

Purely in the interests of justice,
but no less to promote reasonable pro-
lection Of fish and game, it seems to
us that the much-tinkered laws should
receive further attention in one or two
particulars.
There is the matter Of cumulative
fines for instance 4 man is caught
with one short trout on his person;
fine, SIS; two, $40; twenty, $1lO; one
hundred, 500, and so on at the rate
of SO for breaking the law and So per
short trout. There have been instanc-
es where fines aggregating several hun
dIed dollars have been imposed and
collected
Now the oifense in taking short
trout does not consist so much Sn the
number taken as in the fact that any
are taken As it stands. there is not a
fair relation, when the fine is so much
per trout, after the first. The accumula
ton Of fines that a single unlawful
fishing expedition might incur is much
too great-out of all proportion TO the
offence, as compared with other OF
fences 1t often results in difficulty IL
securing conviction, in sympathy fol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-03
FRANK E HOWE. Editor and Put
Saturday June 8, 1916.

The German victory over the British
fleet in the North sea ought to have a
marked effect in bringing a real effort
for peace For some time ii has ap.
peared that Germany is willing to
make peace if terms were offered not
too offensive to German pride Eng,
land has declined to consider any
terms of peace except those which
would crush and humiliate her enemy.
All the nations in the struggle learned
months ago the fearful cost Of war in
both life and treasure They ought to be
sufficiently chastened by their expcr
fence to keep the peace for a hundred
years at least and by that time the
gradual advance of intelligence might
make war no more than a remote pos
sibility. The British supremacy at sea
has not been destroyed, but Britain.
pride in her feet has received a sever,
blow and England ought now to b,
willing to at least discuss terms o
peace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-03
% Not Worry, Neighbor.

1t is now up to Massachusetts, to
stop its Weeks foolshness and its fu-
tile Mccall loyalty to a grand man, and
help swell a candidacy that will mean
victory by uniting enthusiastically in.
stead OF grudgingly for Hughes A
great candidate well and enthusiast
cally nominated is half elected.-Bur-
lington, VT, Free Press. " Do
DO not worry, neighbor. Your
course and ours is a case OF distnc-
ton without a difference. Hughes Will
not be nominated on the first ballot
On the roll-call which does nominate
him you will find our delegates With
nearly complete unanimity, voting FOL
him. You are going to do so at once
We have no objection to that Bun
we want to defer taking our place ii
the Hughes column until we hayt
paid our junior senator, who has con
Quoted an exceedingly vigilant anC
comprehensive campaign for the pres
idency, the compliment of home sup
port. Our delegates also stand ii
readiness to receive with enthusiasm
the call of the convention, perchance
for Gov. Mccall as a dark horse. II
other words, we shall 90 to Chicago
determined to show proper respect tC
the presidential aspirants within our
own boundaries, and having done
that, we shall indorse your decision
as the proper one for the Republican
party to make in this momentous
ycar-Boston Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-03

Agents from the great industrial
centers are touring Vermont and en-.
deavoring to hire men at high wages
to work in munitions plants and other
places where business has been stimu.
lated by the war. Most of these Jobs
are good ones to let alone The wages
offered are attractive, but living con
ditions are bad and expenses are so
much greater than in the country
towns that the difference in wages
gives no real gain. One man. who
went to New Jersey to work in mum.
lions plant, writes home that he is
getting five dollars a day on an eight
hour job but that the work is un.
healthy and in dirty oyer-crowded
shop and that he has to pay S45 a
month for a miserable tenement about
III for a hen house and that he has tc
walk q mile and half morning anC
night and carry his dinner There /.
no decent school for his children ant
the cost Of living is much greater thar
in Vermont. In addition to thes,
things jobs viii not last long after thu
war ends, strikes and turmoil are a.
ways threatening or in progress an
prospects for the future are not hop,
| ful. \ man or women with a goo
| place at fair wages in country tow
had better stick to it and is likely t
find it more profitable in the long run
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-03

Those who eat most arc not always
ihe latest, SO those who read much
Pave not always the most knowledge.
--Calcott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-03
A FLOATING FORTUNE.
The Right Kind of Whale Is Heavily
Freiohtcd With Wealth.

First let us disp2l the popular idea
that Il whale is fish. 1t is not fish
but an animal 1t feeds its young with
milk. And even though it lives in the
water It can be drowned. \ fish ex
racts oxygen from the water ana
takes it through its gils. But the
whale has to rise to the surface and
get a supply of oxygen from the air.
When II does this it spouts water to
make room for air, and the fishermen
say "rhtre she blows"
A whale has a large Hat tall about
eighteen feet across. Every fish has an
upright tail. That is because fish need
their tails only to act as rudders Bu,
whale, when he needs oxygen. has TO
beat down the water and get to the sur.
face in bounds. That's the reason His
tail is fat.
The balcen, or whalebonc whale, car
ries ali the whalcbonc in his mouth,
Il hangs down from his upper jaw in
vast network He eats the smallest
sort of jcllyfsh, etc Having no teeth,
he swims right into shoal of things
that form his food, and the network of
whnlebone acts as n huge fishing net
Whalebone is worth $4,000 Il ton, and
one whale may Carry one and hall
tons Of it, Besides whaleboDe, we set
tons of oil from the whale, II Is used
for ointmcnts and very llne candles
And from certain species oof whale
we get ambergris.l which Is worth
from so to $50 an ounce, Dhe whal,
Is a floating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sen
tineL pop.u sdt u ysodl 9s.'
Those who cat most arc not always
ihe latest, so those who read much
Pave not always the most knowledge
-Calcott.