davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
Antoinette Donnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

draws me blood from the stomach to-
wards the surface Of the body and 80
interferes with digestion.
MRS ELSIE r. = There is nothing that
will reduce the fat that has accumulated
on your ba OK except exercise. Stand with
your feet nearly together ard with the
palms Of your hands brought together
above your head Throw the hands and
forearms backward, keeping your arms
ON line with your shoulder, with elbows
bent and turn the palms forward, Now
return to position and repeat ten times.
These movements exercise the muscles
between the shoulder blades whereShe
fat secusnulstes most heavily. Practice
these movements slowly at first until you
have mastered the correct attitudes.
Then they may be donN with considerable
raptdity ard force. he careful. however.
not TO overdo 10 thu extent that the col
larbone projects at It's Junction with the
breastbone When you throw tho hands
and forearms back the force Of the mo-
lion should come at the elbows. not al
the hands, and the shoulders should he
carried as far back possible.
ROSE. A salt bath is especially bene-
ficia 10 those suffering from insomnia. II
is also an excellent nerve tonic, The best
time to take salt bath is in the afternoon
Just before dressing for dinner simple
exercise for making the fingers supple is
TO move them just as II you were trying
TO spin . ball
ANXIOUS: Cocoa butter and cocoanut
| oil are not the same They are both nour
ishing to the skin and are used for mas
saying the neck and bust. They are too
! heavy for Use on the face. You can train
your eyebrows by brushing them night
and morning with little eyebrow brush.
have tonic for the growth OF the eye
brcws and eyelsshes which | shall be glad
to send to you If you will send me a
! STAMPED. addressed envelope.
WEARY: No wonder you are weary
II you have been working steadily in an
Office for twenty months you surely are
entitled to and need vacation. II your
strength will hold out until warm weather
I suggest your going TO SOME country
place or some place by the water where
! you can have complete rest and change.
Don't 20 to hotel where you will feel
obliged to dress for meals, but go some
| where where you can live in the same
clothes all day long, Go to bed early at
/ night be out In the fresh air and sunshine
| all day, and rest as much as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
NOTICE

your road tax for 1915 Is now due
and payable nc All West Copper
Ave-BERNALHI.O COUNTY ROAD
BOARD. by John Blake. Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

"Whitnc,'s special saturday sale
will continue today. Tuesday aud
Nedncssia, of this week on account
of cfrer ln time IN saturdays Jour
nal. last chan,c 10 bus Standard
Food Choppers. Wizard mops and
polish and Liquid soap at less than
present eosi. WHITNEY H-NRDWARE
CO. Phone -. Auto Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

iun.ral 4er, ices for Mrs. Alyanlta
srlazaf viii bee held at O'clock
this nufnin at Fred Crolloti +
chapel iiHfial viii be- IN san Jose
tH mtteFN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

FOR RENT-Dircct lime Coal
Yard Apply, Mrs. John Cornetto.
vcndomc Annex. Second and Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

"Gentry's eggs" 80 cents. Sold by
Jaffa. MaiOy and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

fiog sAlI--N .wlan delivery ani
messenger -ert *. ia Noftt
ourih. Phone iui
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Livery and snua1. t.r~'- Trimhlc'
Red barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
NEW STATE HOTEL

tiFSt-s'lass rooms.
III Y. FIRST ST. PHONE 469
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

ron StLE-PEDISRFT HOS
Ton TERRIER PUPPIES. SEQ 10
$50, .I5 MIST Lad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

- sUI.KY temperament is nothing
~ to he owned by the woman or girl
.who wants 10 he considered good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Aniomeie DonnelIy's Anspers.
CARL: 1t is best to walt two hours
after eating before bathing. Us the bath
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
AUCTION BULLETIN.

IF you HAVE ANY FURNITURE
THAT YOU ARE NOT USING OR
STORED AWAY IN BARN OR
BASEMENT, NOW is the accepted
time to sell it to, or through the
Honolulu Auction Rooms. We are
selling $500 worth of secondhand
goods each week, and to show you
how much you can get for your old
disused stuff, we took out of a barn
at Kaimuki SIS, totally useless to
owner, eagerly snapped up BY
purchasers to our sale. Good, use.
full articles will sell to somebody,
and money is better in Bishops
Bank Look up your surplus Fur
niture, Stoves, Rugs, Refrigerators,
Lawn Mowers; Tel. 1912, our
truck will call for them, and you
can add to your deposit as above
mentioned by something worth
while actually saved
On Tuesday we shall sell some
fine Rattan Settees, Cane and Grass
Rockers. Oak Dining Chairs, Dress
ers. Chiffoniers and Fumed Dining
Tables.
Honolulu Auction Rooms, ]. S.
Bailey, Mgr. Jas. F. Morgan Co.,
Ltd, Auctioneers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

The plant of the Gra-Roek Spring
Water CO., located at Canton, near
Collinsville. Conn, was destroyed by
fire, entailing an estimated loss of
$50,000. The origin of the blaze is
not known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Geo. M. Yamada; concrete, wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur
nished. Road building, grading, ETC.
Room EOS McCandless Bldg. Phone
2157. 6468-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

w. II. Zimmerman, 1897 Nuuanu St,
bet. Kukui and Vineyard; Tel. SIG;
Grayestones, Marble, Granite, etc
6421-3mo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

Morishige, ice cream, King & Hotel
6445-3m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

SECTION A. 1-Clarls's statement on Kitchin week ] feature.
 Richard Harding Davis in London. Seeking to make capital of dinner Steamer sent after negroes. 2-Sewanee alumni going to Chattanooga. 3-Overlook National Guard as factor il; preparedness. 5-Party delighted with Inspection. Downtown rink is much needed. Shaw's activities favor Roosevelt. Why Neighborhood House is valuable asset. 7-Interest in Jefferson election. s--Will prevent voter exercising second choice. 9-Death sentences for murderers of ped dler.
 SECTION b. 1-Status of deserter puzzles Dutch. ?, and 11-Sports. A Dogs World. 5--Automobiles. G. -Burleson urging Alabama to bury 7-whiteside has friends. l2-Sweden bitter against England
 SECTION c. I, 2. and 5r-Society. 4--Editorial comment. 6-Helen Keller to lecture here. 7-French air forces transformed. S-Indorse action of peace societies. g. 800 900 Germans still available O-Moving picture news. pictures at Odeon One
 SECTION D, Magazine section.
 SECTION F.
 SECTION F. Rotogravure Section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
To Propose Expansion of Civilian Training Camps
 Into Volunteer Systena

Washington, February 1s.-A scheme for expanding the civilian training camp movement into definite organization of federal volunteers will be proposed to the House military committee by Rep sresentative Kahn of California, ranking republican member. Under the plan the organization would be to degree a sub stitute for the administration continen- tai army scheme. failure of which be- fore the congressional committees was one of the factors leading up to the res ignation of Secretary Garrison.
 Details have not been worked out but Representative Kahn said tonight he had been in correspondence with those urging direct aid by Congress for the summer camp movement, who had told him 100000 men could be enrolled if such aid were granted MT. Kahn believes several reg iments could be formed who would obli- gate themselves for service in time of war in return for the intensive instruc- tions they receive at the camps. Chair man Chamberlain of the Senate commit tee has prepared a proposal to use thesa training camps in a ge-o~H' plan for training reserve officers. It would au- thorize the Secretary of War to direct that camps be held on government reser- vations or elsewhere. the governmen. meeting all expense except for clothing and other personal equipment. A sys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

tenn of winter courses in theoretical mat- ters would be provided, and men who passed successfully through this train- ing for a period of years would receive commissions as second neutenants in the reserve officers corps or probationary commissions in the regular army in the same grade.
 None of the committees dealing with preparedness bills was in session today On Monday the House military commit tee will begin formal drafting of the bill to federalize the National Guard and the Senate committee will resume con sideration of the regular army bill. Sew eral items in the latter bill upon which agreements already have been reached will be reported back by the army ex- perts asked to draft the language of the sections, and a report from the war de- partment on Senator Chamberlan's bill pr oposing universal military training also is expected.
 Captain Bristol, head of the navy avia- ton corps. is expected to appear Mon day before the House naval committee in connection with the proposed exnan- sion of that service. A request for an emergency appropriation for s2.757, 900. submitted today by Secretary Danieis. may be disposed of first, however, in which event the secretary and Rear Ad- mirai Strauss, chief of ordnance may exrlain the need of the additional orl- nance equipment specified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
TURN ATTENTION TO
 HARVESTER COMPANY
Senate Probe of So-CalIed SisaI Trust BrOadens in Scope-To Call Me
 Cormick as Witness


 Washington, February 19.-Senatorial investigation of charges that American financiers have attempted to monopolize the sisal crop of Yucatan, Mex, was Hroadened today to include an inquiry into whether the International Harvester company sought by lntimidating Ameri- can bankers to prevent sisal planters oh taining money to market their crops
 The ssricnlt,sre nSitsee conducting sht iilyestisassQa t-cisedd to call as w.t. nesses President Cyrus H. Mccormick and other officials of the Harvester com papy, and Arthur Reynolds, vice presi- dent of the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago. and to ask the bank to submit a record of the balance maintained there by the company during the last three years. Officials of the National City bank of New York win be asked to testify. too, regarding charges that the harvester company also exerted influence upon that institution.
 The committee adjourned until next Tuesday after hearing testimony by Dr. Victor E, Rendon, head of commission created by the Yucatan government to market the sisal crop, and Sol Wexler, a New York banker, formerly of New Or leans, president of the Pan-American commission corporation, organized in this country to finance the Yucatan planters. Wexler, whose corporation guaranteed to loan the planters $l0,000,000 year for five years. testified that he had been told by George M. Reynolds. president of the Continental and Commercial bank, and Flames Perkins, a vice president of the National City bank, that the harves- ter company was unwilling for them to loan money to the Pan-American corpora ticn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Air Blozo-Out Tn Subzvay Under East RiOer Kills
 Workman; Blown to Top

New York, February ls.-one workman is dead and another is missing as the result of compressed air explosion late today in subway under construction 100 feet below the surface of the East river. A third workman, who was shot with others through mud and water to the surface of the river, was bruised and dazed, but soon recovered. The explosion, believed to have been caused by leak in the compressed air pumped into the subway to stabilize the work under con struction, imperiled the lives of 35 other men working in the tube.
 Frank Driver was killed and John Me Carthy Is missing.
 With Marshall Mabey they were sent sky rocketing up through the roof of the tunnel into the icy water. Witnesses on the water front declared the three men were hurled fully 30 feet above the river surface.
 Rescuers who put out from shore found Driver still alive. He died, however, be- fore he could be taken to land. Mabey appeared only slightly injured, while no trace was found of McCarthy.
 1t was learned tonight that much dif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

hculty has been experienced in construct ing the new subway, owing to the pres ence of great quantities of sliding gravel and mud. Many slides have occurred, it was said. but despite them the work has been pushed with greater rapidity than in any subway constructed here.
 Seven of the 3s men immediately af- fected by the explosion were working in what is known as the head" of the sub way. erecting beams and otherwise mak- ing ready to extend the tunnel There had been no blasting since early morning. so when thick mist appeared in the tube 1t was regarded as sufficient warn- ing that something was wrong. But be- fore the workrnen could locate the trouble and attempt to repair it. the blowout oc- cured.
 The break in the subway which is a part of route from Whitehall street, Manhattan, to Montague and Clark streets, Brooklyn, was at point about midway under the river.
 No official explanation of the cause of the explosion has been made Ky the con tractors, and an investigation has been started by engineers of the public service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Municipal Politics Active

Tuscaloosa, February 1s.-(special.) )-Al- though the next municipal election is sevent months off, candidates for city commissioner are already actively en- gagged in canvassing for votes. Hugh Prince who is the present incumbent, will be candidate for reelection and Frank Walters, prominent local citizen. has already announced his intention of opposing him. The friends of Norfleet Harris are urging him to make the race again. Several years ago he made the race and was defeated by the narrow margin of four votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
FITS TO SPEAK

Washington, February 1s--(Special.) William c. Fitts of Alabama, assistant to the Attorney General, has been chosen to deliver the annual address on the anniversary of George Washing ton, before the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Among other distinguished people, the President and his cabinet will at tend the exercises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Howe Named Secretary

New York, February 19.-F. L. Howe of Chicago was elected executive secretary of the National Retail Dry Goods asso- ciation at it's national convention here today Announcement was made that the association has decided the scope of it's work and undertake a vigorous cam paign to obtain new members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Will Return Tonight With Part of 2OOO From Buck
 Ridge Break
VAST AREA OF LAND
 BEING INUNDATED
Whole of COncordia Parish Covered With Water-Buck Ridge Crevasse 800 Feet Wide-Governo Hall
 Asks for Government Aid

, Natchez. Miss, February 1s.-Captain Hetrick, United States engineer in charge of relief work in the flooded district of Louisiana, just north of Natchez, left here today aboard the government steam CT Lafourche for the Buck Ridge crevasse in the Mississippi river, near Newellton, La., where several thousand negroes are marooned on the levee without shelter and reported to be in dire need of food. The Lafourche is expected to return here to- morrow night with load of refugeet
 Plans for the establishment of supply station and concentration camp to be To- cated here in the event relief from the government is accorded. were discussed at a conference here today between Cap tain Hetricl and the local relief com- mittee.
 Waters from the Buck Ridge crevasse were tonight flooding a vast area. The break had reached width of 800 feet, it was reported.
 WATER IN WATERPROOF
 Headwaters of the flood tonight had entered the town of Waterproof. in Ten sas parish. The town is unprotected by levees. and is at the mercy of the water Merchants began today to move their stocks to the upper floors and placing them upon seaffolds.
 Reports from St. Joseph, in the same parish, said that town was more than one-third covered with water.
 The flood had not reached the towns of Clayton and Ferriday. but was in sight. It is expected to reach those towns by Monday
 The whole of Concordia parish. with the exception of small area opposite Nat chez, is tonight covered with the flood waters.
 Mayor Jacoby of Newellton reported that a number of marooned people were brought there today from the country near Newellton. He said supplies there had almost given out and that boats were badly needed to rescue hundreds of people caught by the flood in. the Tensaz ta qifs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Hinting That He Was Ennis sary From President to
 Big Business"
DINNER STRICTLY
 A SOCIAL AFFAIR
Politics Touched on Only Casually. Underwood and Ryan Are Personal Friends-TO Ask Power to In-
 vestigate Doings on Exchange

Washington, February 1s.-(Special.) ) The republican press, apparently de- termined to make a mountain out of molehill, intimates this afternoon that Senator Underwood, at the Thomas Fortune Ryan dinner in New York Thursday evening, was not in the light of a presidential candidate, but as an emissary from President Wilson to "big business"
 When first the news was published the "standpat' newspapers, declaring the Ryan dinner duplicate of the Gary dinner to Roosevelt. speculated to the effect that Underwood was be- ing groomed as candidate for the democratic nomination against Will son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
OTHER IDEAS

When the senator reiterated his for mer expression of allegiance to Wilson, the press turned to the supposition that through the A1abamian Wilson was attempting to appease "big busi- ness for his appointment to the su- preme court bench of Louis D. Bran deis and for other democratic legis- lation in which capital finds little com fort.
 Senator Underwood told The Age Herald reporFr this afternoon that the dinner was not even remotely con nected with politics, that only casual ly were pending questions discussed, that nothing was said of the ensuing presidential campaign, and that Will son did not know that the dinner had been arranged.
 MT. Ryan and Senator Underwood ar personal friends and, despite the republican contention, it is known the dinner was q social affair. The sen ator regards the .'sensation' with his characteristic equilibrium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
AsK AUTHoRITY FoR PROBE

Washington, February 19 Especially } Following conference this morning with Representative Heflin of Alabama and Representative Chandler of Geor- gia, Attorney General Gregory directed his assistant, MT. Todd, to prepare a resolution conferring on the depart Hment the power necessary to do cer- tain things relating to the proposed investigation of alleged conspiracies on the New York cotton exchange.
 Neither of the representatives was willing to express an opinion regard ing the next step to be taken in the sit- uation. It is known, hawever, that in the conference with the Attorney Gen eral, individuals and firms operating on the New York exchange were dis cussed, and it is believed that ma chinery has been set in motion which will bring to light the truth or falsity of the allegation that the southern planter is an annual victim of million aire gamblers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Tanker Aground

Halifax, N. S., February 1s.-It was re- ported ate today that an unidentified tank steamer of about 1000 tons had gone aground at Herring Cove, on the west side of. the entrance to the outer harbor. oWingf to the storm the identity of the vessel could not be learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
To Meet in Decatur

New Decatur. February 1s.-(Special) The next meeting in June of the State Far association will be held in the Deca- trrs is believed, following formal re- quest today by 2 members of the local bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
TELECRAPHs FOR AID

New Orleans. February Ex-Governor Hall today, upon request of Mayor Ja- colby of Newellton. La. telegraphed Sen ator Broussard at Washington to ask the war department to furnish 800 tents to be used in shelterlng flood sufferers in the country around NeweIlton.
 The congressional flood control commit tee. headed by Representative Benjamin Humphreys of Mississippi, arrived here from Baton Rouge late today The com miteN came to the city on special train. having abandoned the trip by water at Plaquemine, in order to return to Wash ington with as little delay as possible. The committee was met at Baton Rouge by delegation of New Orleans city of fcials, federal engineers and business men, headed by Mayor Behrman. They were entertained at banquet here to- night and expected later to continue their journey to Washington.