davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-02

Total to date. $1,000
All funds contributed to The Re-
.iew Doll and Toy Fund will be dis
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-02
3rd PRIZE

= Aandsome s-piscs Oak Dining
keem Set, Actual Value 500.
TINS prize is contributed by the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-02

They are also exclusive in their line
of Crown Trousers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-02
PERSONALS.

Miss lone Felterman and Mr.. Will
bur Trellue of Patterson were visit
ors here today.
Fine line Of combs, brushes, peck
ct purses, hand purses, arm purses
Peoples Drug Co.
Miss Lula Mae Campbell who at
tends Newcomb College is at home
for the week end.
SEE |. w. PADDOCK FOR in
|SURANCE.
Miss Rebecca Marques, teacher at
Amelia, is here for the week end.
Heinz Crabapple, Current and
Grape Jellies at DYER-LEH-
MANN'S.
The many friends of Mr.. f. NJ.
We'll were shocked today to learn Of
his death which occurred in New Or
leans Fraday. Mr.. We'll had spent
many weeks in Morgan City of late,
working in the interest of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co., during
which time he was stopping at the
Costello Hotel and made many
friends during his stay here. The
funeral will take place Sunday
morning in New Orleans at $50
o'clock.
LOST-ONE INITIAL GOLD
FOB. FINDER RETURN TO
LEWIS J. BASS AND RECEIVE
$3.50 REWARD.
Mr. W. II. Manley Of st. Louis is
a visitor here today.
Mr.. Harry p. Williams Of Patter-
son was visitor here today.
Prepared Horseradish and Paprika
at DYER-LEHMANN'S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-02
26-Piece Silver Sc
value SIS

This VIM. A. Rogers Silver Set
will be given to the contestant who
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-02

To the candidate securing the
highest number Of votes during each
month of the contest will be given 4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-02

Sth PRIZE
A $1,000 Made-to-Measure Suit
Is the fifth prize. and is contributed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-21
BEAUTIFUL CLARA
kIMBALL YOUNG TODAY
ONLY AT THE PASTlME

"rho Dark silence" with Clara Kim
hall Young is "a picture In which this
popular actress shows to exceedingly
good advantage. It is World pic
turc, directed by Albert Capellani and
tells vivid story of girl artist who
meets "A lover only to have him leave
suddenly to sec his father on his dy-
ing bed The letter left behind to eN-
plain matters is misintorpretcd with
the result that Mildred, love sick,
leaves the studio TO join the Red Cross
nurses. Ainsworth, returning, Is in
formed that Mildred, believing him
untrue, has discarded him Down
hearted, he joins the army, and in
battle he Is blinded. Fate works its
magic power and brings the wounded
soldier to the hospital whore Mildred
is engaged, She recognizes him, she
cares for him. but as he is blinded he
knows not the identity OF his attentive
nurse, and tells her the story Of his Bit
ter romance
Mildred then learns for the first
time the true circumstances of their
estraugement. When AinswOrth leaves
the hospital Mildred is engaged to
care for him. In the meantime, Sibil,
Answorth's sister has learned that
Dr Mario Martinez, an especially cap
able surgeon had come to the city
She obtains his services, restores sight
TO Ainsworth and then the soldier and
nurse come face to face again, this
time never to part. 1t is an unusually
and fascinating photo
drama and will be shown at the Pas
time thoater today only
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-21
h. c. BALLREICH SPEAKS
INSTEAD OF CUMMlNS

senator A, y Cummns Of Iowa
failed 10 speak last night at the
hughcs-Fairtanks club. II. e. Ball
reich Of Colorado substituted for him
as he did Thursday night at Las We
gas Mr.. Ballreich's hearers, scpar-
ated Into groups and individuals, ap-
pearod to occupy every bench i'm the
III Inc Seating ScanGctty of tho
place was not taxed, however.
Announcement was made Yesterday
by the Hughes Fairbanks club that
senator Albert Fall OF New Mexico
would Introduce Theodore Roosevelt
here Monday morning The Santa Fc
has granted reduced rates from all
points IN New Mexico for the Roose-
welt speaking The tickets VIII be ON
sale October % and 93 and the final
return limit October "a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-21
PALMS HOTEL

Under new management Rooms
thoroughly renovated By day week
or month First door west Of Pas
time Phone 814
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-21
FEDERATION OF LABOR
TO HOLD MEETING SUNDAY

Tho New Mexico branch of the
American Federation of Labor, rep
rcscnuug tweuty-thrcc trades In the
state, viii hold an adjourned meeting
sunday morning at o'clock. In tho
election OF officers the following were
selected H. B. karr president, E
l'oWdich first vice president, G. r..
Shade, second vice president. Geo.
Davis third vice president. T.. r..
Lyons secretary auditors,
Hughes, W. Ic. Walker Henry
Rogers, delcgate 70 American Fedora
ton ul Labor A. G. Culver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-21
REGISTER NOW

Registration places in the city, for
the coming election. have been estab-
lished as follows;
Precinct No. 70, Division No. L.
New Mexico Cigar Co, 11S West CEN
trail avenue.
Precinct No IL, Division No. 2--Na-
uonal Investment Co, lO2 North
Third street
Precinct No. 26, Division No. T.
Fred Crouott's office. AIS South Sec
ond street
Precinct No. &c, Division No, -
At o. a. Matson's stationery store,
200 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-21
Rebuilt and SIIqhtIy Used Cars

one 1917 5-passeugor Chalmers in
Ierfoct condition, takou In trade for
j-passcnEer OF same model.
one 1915 6-cylindor Hudson In ox-
callont shape; fine car for rent sorv-
ice.
one Model 7s overland, ovorhauled
and Ion first class order
Two Fords. one touring and one
truck bodies.
BUTLER AUTO co,
Fifth and Copper
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors.
hltmer House. 3t9R south First
street Nice clean rooms; light
housekeeping roOms. Phone 22I.
Ccrrilu~ Coal-thc hest Hahn
Coal Co. Phone Of.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-05

If you want the latest local and
news. try the Appeal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Stories of Stories
Plots Of Fiction Masterpieces
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
BY q. Henry.

The picture. he told them. WAS by
leonardo da Ninci. IL Was called
Loves Idle Hour" and u represented
a group OF nymphs dancing on a river
bank. He had arranged. he said. TO
buy the picture. But IL had been mys.
tcriously lost or stolen. lie declared
u" would gladly part with $4,000 In
order 10 add Loves Idle Hour" to his
Z Election.
All this did not greatly interest sii'
yer and P.scud. They knew little
about art and they cared stili less,
hut later In the day, as they were
Klein. they CHANGED to pause near. q
pawnshop window. Klein saw In the
window n pair OF sleeve.linkr that he
admired; And he went itpo the shop
As the two western.rs stood wait
noticed a picture hanging above the
counter. IL represented a group OF
nympths on q river bank. As soon as
they could get rid OF Klein they hur
asked the pawnbroksr. a question or
two about 10. lie replied:
THAT picture was pledged year
ago By an Italian gentleman. u IL
called Loves Idle Hour" and Il IL By
Leonardo da vinei. Two days ago
the legal time expired and IL became
AN unrcdeemed pledge
After a half hour OF hectic bargain
Ing the partners paid the pawnbroker
$1,000 for the picture. Silver got into
"a cab with IL and set on for j. Pier
pont Morgan's Office TO collect the
$4,000. Pescud went back TO the no
tel TO await his return.
Two hours later silver came back,
lie looked dazed,
"Did you see Mr., Morgan demand
ed Pescud, eagerly. How much did
he pay for it?'
II never exactly saw Mr., Morgan,
stammered silver. because Ar. Nor
gan has been In Europe for q month
But what's worrying me 10 this: The
same picture on sale. framed, for t3.4s,
And they charge $3.50 for the frame
alone. That's what can't under
stand"
Copyright. isisJ
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
BABES IN THE JUNGLE.
n n oSTY SILVER and Billy Pes
MI cud were two OF the clever
" est coincidence men" tho

ONTY Silver ana billy res
M eud were two OF the clever.
IVY est coincidence men" tho
middle West had produced.
They piled their trade among farm
ers and merchants In the Mississippi
river zone. and managed not only TO
keep . few laps ahead OF the sherin,
but To make a tolcrabio living.
Then when they had saved about
a.. 200 between them they decided To
pool their savings and make big
money. They hit upon New York city
as the scene OF their bid for fortune.
All their lives they had heard that
the "sucl<er" who IL born every min
ute" lie usually born on Manhattan Is
land. They had heard that New York
IL a paradise for crooks, and that "a
clever westerncr' can com" To the
metropolis with a handful OF niokels
and return home a month later with
a wagon load OF gold.
so TO the CITY OF Easy Marks came
tho two partners. For "A few days
they watched for their chance, Then
they saw the right opening and they
plunged into II. IL happened In this
A chance Now York acquaintance
OF theirs named Klein was n dear
friend OF J. Pterpont Morgan. And
he introduced the two friends To the
great fnancier They found AIR. Nor.
gan In n cranky frame OF mind. owing
To his failure TO secure famous pic
ture on which he had set his heart.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
1t Is a Hard
Thing to Be
SincereNozv
When Everything Is lmita-
ton What Chance Has a
Poor Mortal To Be Neu-
; trail and Sincere In Life'
No Wonder We Can't
Tell the Truth Or Appear
Without the Aids of Paint
and Powder.
Dediested to Bis sister.

Dedfcate0 TO Die sister.
Cwho always complains OF the food.
n M ! or am I not an imitation?
~ leave II to the world to decide.
/ am a citizen.
set up In the morning and dress
BY adulteratcd gas light.
jump out OF my imitation brass bed,
limitation wool underclothes, and my
imitation silk stockings. and my
imitation Navajo blanket bath
robe.
wash with Q rank imitation of the
only soap that used to depend
upon the fact that II floated, for
its sale: comb my hair with an !.
tortoise she'll comb, and lace up
my imitation leather shoes, as
grab my coat trimmed with imi.
fation cat fur and run down the
way. with imitation Turkish
rAsn ! attack the imitation bran
breakfast food. with watered
milk, the nice coarse sugar. and
spread tho oleomargerinc on my
pearl-gray broad that crumblcs
like pie crust, and take q SID or
my nice hot chicory.
A11er which ! walk down TO the cor,
ner and get on the street car. and
To 70 work wondering all OF the
'time whether or not
I am real.
I leave II to you.
Am / or am not an imitation;
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Times Pattern
Service.

THE collar that marks the style is
this practical house dress
Another notable feature In that the
garment Is cut In one piece, with the
Iulness neatly gathered on an elastic
at the waistiine, a pocket Ii added
either side OF the skirt for convent
.nce and for the same reason the
sleeves may be short with q roll cuff
Tho pattern II cut In sizes 30, 80
and ~ inches bust measure, Size 70
SECURES bh yards 36inch material
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Stewed Lambs Hearts.

Trim and soak hearts In cold water,
Make q dressing OF broadcrumbs ssason-
I'd with onions, herbs, salt and pepper.
Drain the hearts, stun with the dressing
and skewer the top to close the opening.
Put in a stewpan. half cover with boil
Ing water, cover the pan and put In the
oven to simmer slowly until tender.
rhIcken the gravy, flavor with tnbie
sauce, boil up and serve.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
She Has Found That There
Is Little Or No Discrimin-
alton Against Women In
Her Field of Work, In
Spite of the Assertions TO
That Effect.

- IDA JOHNSON YOUNG. respon.
- siblc for the American adap.
N tation OF Her Soldier Boy"
the musical play at tho Belas.
CO Theater. this week, is h shining
example OF the fine field the drama
offers for woman writers. Mrs. Young
already has a long list of successes to
her credit. and IL takes no dlvining
rod or soothsayer to make one compre.
bend that In her active mind there II
material for many more.
In addition TO Her Soldier boy"
which includes a goodly measure OF
this charming authoress' original
uiar hits In her list as Naughty Mar
lotta-" Brown, OF Harvard, and The
Lottery Man This very incomplete
list. by the way, ILLUSTRATES eaeellently
the wide scope OF Mrs. Soung's talent,
for three less similar efforts could
scarcely be conceived.
Ne Prejudice Against werseu.
81 have not found tina. there In any
material prejudice against the woman
author" declared Mrs. Young. 81 have
often heard II charged that the WON
an In the arts 10 under n heavy handi.
cap. for the sole reason that she IN q
woman. have particularly heard
many times that managers do not
want plays written by women. Some
OF the tales told me In supposed sub
| sanitation OF this were heartrending
but after had read the effusions OF
these women, ] must say that j sym
pathized entirely with tho managers
Indeed. 7 fear that ! should have been
brutal, where at most they were mere
ly positive to the point OF rudenoss.
Hard 90 Get Hearing.
! For that matter, l know from OK
| perience that IL 10 very hard for any
writer-man or woman--to get hear
! ing. The reason II. or one reason
that most plays from all sources are
hopeiessly and violently absurd. TG
| say that they are not worth reading
/ IL far too mild. have no doubt that
managers get terribly weary OF read
ing bad plays, and have no doub,
| that they get brusuue fanu perhaps a
D.. nasty at times, even TO women
Erpecisiiy when they are persistent
as women are all too apt 60 be. But
| do mt believe that there II any fun
| danental prejudice ON account OF sex
| And I certainly do not discourage am
bilious beginners when they appeal
20 mel do all ] can to encourage
them"
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

THE AMBITIOUS WOMAN IN BUSINESS.
ny Eleanor Gilbert, New York; Punk
wagnalls Company. Price. nbo net
Miss Gilbert. practical business
woman herself. has undertaken TO coll
iect much Interesting and accurate data
concerning the business woman. In a
handy and attractive volume which
should be OF help 10 both the employer
Her dlsrusnion OF the subject IL read
able. and her conclusions are based on
material obtained In various ways from
large bodies OF women workers ana
from the opinions of employers handling
individual workers, II Ia n splendid con-
tributlon TO the growing library OF such
books.
THE ErERNAL FEMININE. BY Mary
Raymond shipman Andrews. New York;
Charles seribner's Sons. Price, SIS net.
Mrs. Andrews stories are always well
written and her characters live and
Is a collection OF her stories which have
| from time TO time appeared In the
magazines. They deal mostly. with
workings OF the feminine mind In one
form or other. although the title OF the
| book Is also the title OF one OF the
most entertaining stories in II. One de-
lights to meet these old friends In so
permanent and attractive "A booS ~ her
publisher from time TO time gives US.
woMAN's SUFFRAGE ny coNsrITU-
| TtONAIs AMENDMENT, ny VI. 81.
George Tucker. New York; Yale Cniver-
sity Press. Price, N.S net.
| This volume embodles the Storrs Lee
| lures delivered at Yale University
| scholarly and concise statement of this
| much discussed question, The book
| will be valuable to leaders and lecturers
OF the movement.
BETTY AT FORT BLIZZARD. BY Molly
| Elliot seawell. Philadelphia: ]. h. lip
| pincott Company, Price sl.b0 net.
| Admirers OF Miss Betty" will enjoy
| her adventure, and will delight I'm this
new set OF characters which surround
her. The present story Is a delightful
| whimsical army love story, and 10 so
sweet and wholesome that we can I'M
reservedly recommend II as n gift book
for young girls. which. In those days, Is
awarding II unstinted praise.
XINGU. BY Edith Wharton. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons, Price. $40.
Xingu, the story from which the latest
collection OF Mrs, Wharton's studies
takes its name, Is the first OF eight in
a pleasing volume which her publishers
Mrs. wharton's work Is too we'll
known to need comment. The last
sketch, that OF the Bunner Sisters. Is an
unforgettable bit. All the stories are
uniformly we'll written pieces OF modern
literature OF the sort which survives. The
one war story u unusual. standing out
from the mass OF like literature as tho
real stone CLEANS from heap or sisss'
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
RECIPES
Indian Chutney.

Hsht ounces sour apples, peeled and
rorsd. eight ounces tomatoes. eight
ounces salt. eight ounces. brown sugar
eight ounces stoned raisins. four ounces
cayenne Pepper. four ounces ginger. two
ounces cayenne pepper. four ounces gar
lie. two ounces shallots. three quarts
vinegar, one quart lemon Juice.
Mix ali together and put In covered
Jar. Keep In n warm place and str
every day for a month. Strain. but do
not squeeze dry. Store In bottles. This
deiectable concoction IL n great favor
its In our household.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Why Your Hair Falls
Out-Bdldness Easier
ToPreUent Than Cured
BY DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

saRed gently. In still other condi-
lions the following prescription has
been found to be beneficfal:
fluid extract piiocarpine 1 dram
Tincture of cantharides dram
Tincture OF capsicum.. ] dram
Quinine sulphate... dram
Hosewater ........s''. ouncs
Distilled water. 49,. ounces
This should bo applied three nights
in a week with q stiff-bristled brush.
But In all cases cleanliness must be
the irst thing considered.
Circulation of blood In the scalp 10
also deeply concerned. This can be
greatly stimulated by brushing the
hair each night with a brush, the
bristies of which arc stin enough to
warm. but not scratch the scalp.
Brushing and massage not only help
the circulation, but remove any loose
hairs that are ready to fall out, which
will soon be replaced by new, vigor-
Gus ones.
Curling irons and curriers' are 20 be
avoided. The heat OF the iron alb.
serbs too much OF the natural necss-
sary oil of the scalp. The curriers'
must come In for their share OF critI-
cism, too. They twist and swine the
hair in such a tight condition that no
good results may be expected to come
from their use. Can you expect your
hair TO take all and any kind OF abuse
without a result such as the loss OF
the valuable strands7
1ropvr't by the Newspaper Feature Ssrvios }
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

Listen AS long as two minutes and
YOU will hear some woman complain
that the hardest thing she has to do
is 20 make her husband and children
eat what is good for them.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

Books, like proverbs, receive their
chief value from the stamp and es-
TEEN Of ages through which they
have passed.-Sir William Temple.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

Truly wise you are not unless your
wisdom be constantly changing from
your childhood TO your death.-Mae-
terlinck.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

The detective. with his messenger
boy uniform and his eyeglasses, no
sooner entered Ira Lents apartment
looking at the carpet and furniture
through "A magnifying glass.
Has anything, been disturbed In this
room?" he asked.
"Have you Kids In hsrer', asked the
n. n. q
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Rida J. Young Doesn't Wonder
That So Many PlayWrights Fail

The Chief Wonder TO Her
Is That Managers Keep
Their Tempers SO Well
When They Are Asked To
Judge SO Many Mediocre
Offerings.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Book Reviews

THE AMpITIors WOMAN IN BUSINESS.
ny Eleanor Gilbert. New York: Punk A
wagnalls Company. Price, u.bo net.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

saged gently. In still other condi.
lions the following prescription has
been found to he beneffcial:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-08

Harry Girard, Milwaukee detec-
tive, has unearthed system Of gambl-
ing and furnishing liquor to posted
men at Stevens Point, and as a result
he and Mayor F. A. Walters raided a
place and arrested John Loche, charg-
ed with being its keeper; Leo Boyau-
Owski, saloon keeper and owner of the
building; Vernon Allen, building con-
tractor, and John Literski, together
with their outfit.
-O-O-O-
j. H. Daggett, aged 81, of Portage,
salesman for the Stotzer Granite COM
pany at Fond du Lac, committed sui
eide by drinking a half ounce of car
bOlic acid he had purchased the day
before in pharmacy at Plymouth
The body was found shortly before
noon by the hotel proprietor, whom
Daggett, when he arrived the night be-
fore, had asked to call him for din
ner on Sunday. No reason is known
for the suicide as in Daggett's peck
cts the police found over 5000 in cash,
together with checks amounting TO
about SITS. The body has been taken
in charge by the coroner and will
probably be shipped to Portage for
burial as the man is said to have rela-
elves at that place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-08

Fl. e. Kruger, whose farm is near
Beaver Dam, has received from Wichi-
ia, Kansas, notice that each of six
grain samples which he sent to the
international wheat show at the Wichi-
ia fair and exposition were prize Win
ners. He got first awards in the fol-
lowing: Hard red spring wheat, du-
rum wheat white wheat, two romed
barley, six romed barley, and hulless
barley. He also got international
sweepstakes on six romed barley his
exhibit being Wisconsin pedigree bar
ley.
-O-O-O-
Sheriff r. M. Hillary of Iowa county,
and Constable Jones of Barneveld
found an ObstreperOus customer in one
Alfred Gaempler of Brigham, who was
wanted on a charge of illicit liquor
selling. Gaempler refused to go peace
ably and attempted to go for a revOl-
yer when the latter started to put the
'darbies" on Gaempler. The latter
called then to his wife who appeared
with a gun and covered the officer
| The sheriff gave his own gun to the
constable who held "bead" on the
woman until Gaempler was securely
cuffed. Gaempler later paid a fine of
$50 and costs at Barneveld.