davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-09
PREMATURE OLD AGE"

Says DR.. Arnold Lorand of the
Carlsbad Baths, Austria. 'is due to
J our own negligence" and to avoid
} such a fate he recommends a light
J diet. proper bathing, eight hours'
sleep, and don't worry"
( For rundown. weakened condi-
(tiQns our local druggists have
wonderful non-secret preparation
J composed Of the three oldest tonics
} known, iron for the blood. the
1medicinal. bodybuilding properties
of cod livers and the nourishing
properties of beef peptone. all COM
bined in vinol. which they guarantee
to build up and strengthen weak and
feeble old people. and for all run
down conditions. O'Donnelrs Phar-
macies and other Washington Drug
IStores that display the Vinol sign
P. SIN your own town. wherever
(you live. there is Vinol Drug Store.
tLook for the sign.-Advertisemsn
Evening star., 1916-02-09

what You do may affect other people.
1t is all right for you to take any risks
you please, but you haven't any right
to risk the safety of your friends"
Peter looked quite crestfallen. True.
quite true, Bob White he replied. 81
am the last one in the world who would
get my friends into trouble purposely.
Anyway, we can peek through these
openings. Perhaps we shall see some
thing. Those silly hens have stopped
their noise"
So Peter and the Bob Whites peeked
out between the poles and sticks in
the direction OF Farmer Browns. At
first they saw nothing. Then Bob
White gave a warning cluck. Trotting
swiftly down through the Old Orchard
came some one in red coat.
Granny Fox muttered Peter, under
his breath.
mo such thing! 1t is Reddy Fox."
whispered Bob White. II can tell him
by the way he runs. ] thought you
said he was dead"
He is"' declared Peter. Didn't
Evening star., 1916-02-09

spending the late autumn in the coun-
try took up the idea in A gingerly way.
1t has lain fallow throughout the win
ter to be resurrected as a smart idea for
spring.
This is the time when new kinds of
sport suits are invented. There is not
only a chance for them to be worn in
skating rinks, but also in the wide,
Evening star., 1916-02-09

colored ostrich. The most important
feature of this smart little suit is a
high, faring cape collar. made to stand
out saucily, with an edging of ostrich
trimming. A nobby little gathered
pepluD swinging from the rather
close-fitting waist line was also edged
with the ostrich. and only rivals the
skirt in fuliness. The sleeves are mod
erately full and filled in at the wrist
with cream -colored lace that artistical-
ly harmoniZes with the whole.
Another attractive suit is of old blue
taffeta-that new soft shade of blue
not as brilliant as Belgian blue: Rather
military is this charming little suit.
with much gold braid, high soldier
like collar and, of course, a cape ef-
feet on the shoulders. The jacket is
not fitted. but allowed to swing out
jauntily, and embroidered on the front
in gold braid is a design which is used
again on the deep cuffs of the sleeves.
The skirt is extremely wide, with a
row of gold braid down each side to
make il stand out in bouffant pannier
effect
A taffeta suit of blue and white satin
stripe seemed to embody some of the
very spirit Of spring modes, in each
distinctive line, and it is worthy of
description. The little, pointed jacket
hangs quite free of the hips, both ,in
length and width, and dips in rippled
folds at each side. Three quarter
length sleeves are weighted down with
heavy silver balls, and the silver and
Evening star., 1916-02-09
HEAD A SIGHT
WITH P|MPLES
Became Solid Sore Eruption Over
Head and Face. Very Restless.
In Three Months
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little brother was about two months
old when an itching and a breaking out Of
pimples which were very bad started. He
would scratch and II was innamed and after
ward Became a solid sore eruption all over
his head and face. We had TO sit up nights
with him. and he was very restless. He had
TO wear cap TO keep his head from sticking
10 the pillow. His scalp was q sofs crust Of
dandrufi His head WAS a very bad sight
and he was in such FIX that my mother
did not know what was the matter
Nothing did any good. and he had this
trouble about q mouth before using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. In about three
months the eruption was completely gone
and he was we'll" (Signed) Mis- Helen Z.
Fleming. 1437 ESD st.. Columbus. Ga,
July Is. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With ao-p. sldn Book on request. Ad-.
drsss postcard ''Cutieuxs. Dept. 7, Dee.
ssa.s ool1 threughous Tie world
Evening star., 1916-02-09
LI1TILE@0RlE!s L1ILE
,%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON ". BURGES&
Copyright. 1915. By J. q. Lloyd

The Star has received from Peter
Rabbit a package Of pin-buttons,
with his picture thereon, for dis
tribution among his little friends
who rend the Little Stories for Bed
time, published daily in this news
paper. The buttons may be oh.
tnined by calling at the business
ONCE of TIE Star.
Evening star., 1916-02-09
@EEhl&EH8EE327#|::8 Us h87|: S: E6|F E1&4 ! J J
e)HORC'%5 :

frocks are priced from forty to seventy
five dollars.
To say that accessories play a most
important role in ones wardrobe is
trite. but true. The French women
realize the Importance Of detail and
give it as one of their secrets of good
dressing. American women are prone
Evening star., 1916-02-09

design for your dress select the color
that will most become you and the fig
ure that will accentuate your good
women appear best in simple fabrics,
while others look most charming in
howery and fancy designs. Try a piece
of the goods against your face and
figure, in front of a mirror before buy
ing it. unless you feel very certain that
it will become you.
For draped overskirts of this sort
materials that are greatly used are
nets of all sort, tulle (Which cannot be
much worm. chiffons and grenadines
The least expensive way of trimming 8
overskirts OF this sort is with little
ruff1es or quillings of the same mate
rial Cords are very much used as a
finish, and any of the ready-made trim
mings are good. Beads, too. are used
to loop ! 1raperies. as are punches OF
silk or a ,.hcial flowers.
Evening star., 1916-02-09
Household Hints.

Copper cooking vessels of all sorts.
brass andirons. candlesticks and trays
are best cleaned with vinegar and salt.
Before wetting any species OF china
bric-a -brac carefully remove the dust.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will often
remove grease spots from clothing.
Dice turnips before cooking, then boil
in salted water and serve with a cream
sauce. II there are few peas in the
refrigerator add these to the cream
sauce: it makes the dish very at
tractive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16

lily had an af1-the-year-round house
in the country. In enjoying q skate
on a pond it was Miss Beatrice who
broke through The ice, and it was
the other one that screamed for help.
1t was Miss Beatrice, however,
who recognized the foremost of
three young men who answered the
screams. She was clinging to the
broken edges and benumbed by the
cold, but as she was seized by two
strong arms and pulled out she had
spirit enough left to say;
'9Weally, Mr.. Montague, doncher
know that am glad to see you!"
"Forget 7" he said.
A romance begun in a lake
shouldn't end in a pond, and this
one didn't. Alger Montague no
longer looked brainless to the girl
whose life he had saved. He was
no longer conceited about the girls.
And, later, when he asked for
hand and heart, there wasn't a flaw
in his pronunciation, and it was the
mischievous girl who got the chance
to say:
of 1 don't forget it, me deah fell
lab, I'll think the mattah over to-
night and let you know in the morn
ing p'-Boston Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16

When she had brought the man
into shallower water there was help
enough extended, and his uncon-
scious body was soon at the hotel and
under the care of the doctors.
The Waverly girl was cheered, but
she seemed rather more disguised
than pleased. She had saved the life
Of Alger Montague, and Alger was
the son of his widowed mother and
pet.
He was twenty-three years old; he
had chat tired feeling" He was
also bored with life. He went about
with a weary air and announced that
there were so many "gurls'' it gave
him a pain!
Miss Beatrice Waverly was also at
the hotel. Her mother was also a
widow. An introduction had come
about, but there was one who wished
it hadn't. That one was young
Alger.
Miss Beatrice sized him up at
once. She had no use for his kind.
Half day after the introduction he
found her in a shady nook reading
a book.
"Ah, there, Miss Waverly, won't
you throw aside your book and enter
tain a fellahp p
81 think [ am more interested in
the book! !" was the freezing reply.
"But what's a fellah to do, We
know"
''You might sit on the shore of the
lake and kick pebbles"
"Some fellahs would take that as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
capituIation

Whole amount receipts. .. $13, 766 so
Roads and bridge $l,456 Sc
Snow. ..... 23l 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16

Trimming Road Fence
Nov. 8 Herman Werner, Ely
estate. .......... 50 90 |
Dec. Geo. N. Field, Chas.
Todd. ........... S 10
81 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
$s46 Sc

Bonds and Interest
Dec. 81 Three bonds and int.
on balance of bonds. $408 so
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
TRAINING A BUMP
BY JOHN PHILIP ORTIZ.

Hes fooling"
"No, he's in troublep
Hes down again p
Where are the life-savers ?"
1t wasn't at the seashore, but at
a quiet inland lake fronting a big
summer hotel. There were forty or
fifty guests in bathing when the
shouts and struggles of a young man
who had been too venturesome sud
denly attracted attention.
Of the people in the water not
more than half could swim. Of the
half that could every one hesitated.
There is more peril in seeking to
rescue a drowning man than rush
ing into burning building. A
drowning man grapples you. He
pulls you down. And, too, the alarm
always comes so suddenly that its
nature is not comprehended for a
moment.
The lookers-on were screaming
and shouting, but no one in the wa
ter going to the rescue. Then a girl
who had just donned her bathing
suit came running along the beach
and plunged in and swan for the
sinking man. She went through the
water like a power boat and the
watchers called to each other:
''That's the Waverly girl. She will
GaVe him"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
Auto Service

in the city of Lambertville and sur
rounding country, at reasonable rates.
Local fares, on regular trip, sc. On
calls, 10c. or more, according to dist
ance. Country runs, from 10c. per mile
up. Waiting on trip, 6Oc. per hour.
Promptand personal attention given
every call. Careful driving of car and
special attention to aged people and
children.
LOUIS ROCKS,
Sd ELM ST., LABGBERTVILLE, n. j.
Bell Phone 165
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
Damage by Dogs
ties and Interest

Notes and Interest
Mar. s HID. Phillips, note, int 1913 SO
Dec. 81 SO 80
$s46 Sc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16

Dec. 81 H. D. Phillips, salary
and postage. ..:...... 161 20
VIM. j. Lauderdale, fee
and postage: ......... G8 Is
Samuel c. Huff, COM
mittees fees ......,.. 81 90
Randall P. Mathews,
committee fees. ..... 81 90
Charles A. Slack, COM
mittee fees. ,,........ 90 90
Total 1923 50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
Health

Dec. 30 g. H. Carr. fees of all
members of the BID.
of Health. Sd 90 |
w. F. Hayhurst, fees. 2 so
Total $50 so |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
THE VERY IDEAL

Gabe-The women are trying to
monopolize everything these days,
Sleeveless. First thing you know
they will want the front seat on the
motorcycle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
COUNTY OF HUNT ERDON. IS.

Harry D. Phillips, Collector and Trea-
surer of the township of West Amwell
(and Custodian of school moneys) on
his oath saith the foregoing accounts of
receipts and expenditures of the said
deponent are Just and true in all things
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
H. ID. PHILLIPS,
Collector of said Twp.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
18th day of February, A. D., 1915.
WIN. j. LAUDERDALE,
Township Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16

a cut, ;" he said, trying to laugh, f7but
I shan't. l fawncy that we are go
ing to like each other, doncher
know !"
"No, 1 don't know any such
thing!" she retorted, and she closed
the book and left him.
Cali a bluff he chuckled, as he
looked after her. "She just wants
me to think she's coy. Oh, the gurls
the gurls !"
And it was this young mans life
that Miss Beatrice had saved 1t
wouldn't have come about but for his
playing the fool with another young
lady. He had boosted to her that
he could swim across the lake, and
when asked to make his word good
he had padded out beyond the safety
line and got cramp and been
brought ashore almost dead.
"You don't like him." said Mrs.
Waverly to her daughter, ''but let
him down easy
'He's young man that needs tax
ing down a few pegs" answered Bea-
trice. But let some one else do it..
If he's spoiled it's his mothers fault,
but Pm not going to tell her So"
OF course, after the hfe-saying
came the thanks. Miss Beatrice
lodged the saved young man, because
she had an object in view.
In day or two, however, she let
him discover" her half a mile from
the hotel and his mother She was
skipping clamshells on the surface
of the water when he came running
up with extended hand.
"Bai George, but doncher knaw
I've been looking everywhere for
you"
NO, | didn't know it." she re-
piled.
at was fierce of you-weally it
was. How did you ever come to do
it?n
Because | didn't know who it
was!'
"Oh, you cawn't make me believe
that-you weally cawn'tH
of I had known it was you
wouldn't have moved hand or foot ?
'Iord bless mep
'Mr. Montague, sit down here 6
moment, will your Now, then, what
part of England were you born in ?
"Why, me deah CURL"
CHATS enough of that"
But | wasn't born in England a
all"
But why do you ape the ways Of
Englishmen ?"
""'' ''''' me- Ou'
.s Ut'e me pam answer
" 9H' Clle lellall' at my ciuo u'
H. anu-|
ana 81 you pay tle oldI IL,
lool r, because some one elSe ooes
" eally' MiSs-i
are you lying 70 pronounce 'l'
"oIp Ie%ly
Mr' montague was nuShlng PAIN
IuIly ana ol8glng Ills Toe iii'o TIN
Sal IG;,, .,...,.
Ivy, Ni 5,, Is the meaning OIL ooi''iel
An law
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
Poor

Dec. 30 A.S.Van SICKLE, salary
overseer of the poor. 40 90
A. H. Muhs, steward 80 90
Total 1855 95
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
GS1t !! J: (: o.
OThe PeJeei Tobacco for Pipe and Cisareiss

The original Tuxedo Process"
of refining mild Kentucky Burnley,
mellowed by 3 to S years ageing,
Positively removes every particle of
harshness and bite.
Put Tuxedo to the pipe test. That
will show you why, to millions
of men, Tuxedo is the only Just
right" smoke.
Read the guarantee in the top Of
every tin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

wild animal cjl,u, viii he here
"Wednesday. oct lilh and will
give performance, at , O'Clock and
g O'Clock
The entertainment offered iopro-
duccd with large troupe of cdu-
Gated wild and domestic animals,
sud to hc the largest collection Of
,hi, character ever assembled IN
one lot. In variety III, anlmal-
fpe ranges nj 6flIn1Ts
from the Huge African elephant to
the tinicet penny in all the world
Keeping IN mind that circus go
cre expect some thtil' spots ON
.hc program, thi, seasons act
~chcdulc for the Barnes shows car.
Iies oowco. the most cN,ItIng spec
t1Diy, Imaginable Grea, groupc-
ct i,rocjoue wild animal, arc used
u jal- rt..,u:a.I,n. Thirty Of the
a4.,-j .lrl,au lions being per
formed Dv one man Thirty
gi1/l.v, c.uulmon and pola: b,m,
arc shown IN Juothc. act Tigers
leopard, aud ll:uJr, are also us, d
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Harmony Reigns in the
State Convention in
Lansing
CONG. DOREMUS
LAUDS WILSON
Calls Him "MOst Com
manding Figure
i'm World"

LANSING, Mich, May 17.-(Spe'
cialD matches have been
buried by delegates assembled here
for the state convention. ?re-con.
vention caucuses, framed in the In
terests OF harmony. Tuesday night
ironed out many difficulties for the
state central committee. The crowd
attending the convention is rec
ord-breaker. Old line Republicans
"gassing" among the crowds, con
tend that every delegate has post
mastership and hence money to at
tend the convention.
A. z. Stevenson, Port Huron, will
become chairman OF the state cen
trail committee. Gov. Ferris will be
a delegate at large to the national
convention. and Is slated for the
chairmanship OF the Michigan dele
cation. State Chairman +. &. Shields
and National Committeeman Z. o.
Wood, OF Flint. will undoubtedly
also be sent to the national conven
tion as delegates at large. Con
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
DETROITER
HANGS SELF
Body Found Close to Rapid
Railway Tracks Near
Marine City

MARINE CITY, Mich, May H.
The body Of man, believed to be
Carl Schmidt, SO years old, of De-
troit, was found hanging suspended
from the limb of tree near the
Rapid railway tracks at the juno.
tion south of this city, early this
morning, A search of the clothing
was made, and receipt made out to
Carl Schmidt, from l. G. Norton. an
undertaken, for funeral expenses %
a brother OF Schmidt. was found.
II is believed Schmidt came tt
this city on Rapid car late Tues
day night, and chose the junction
point as convenient spot for end
ing his life. Schmidt had evidently
been dead a number of hours when
his body was found, The remains
are being held by Undertaken Fred
ericks of this city, awaiting disposi-
tion,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Famous Musical Com
edy Star To Talk On
War at B. of c.
WILL TELL OF
EXPERIENCES
Has Served As Nurse
On Battlefelds of
Europe

Anna Held. the famous musical
comedy star, who will fulfil an en-.
gagement next week, in the Temple
theater, will give talk In the
Board OF Commerce auditorium,
Tuesday noon, on her experiences
as a volunteer nurse In the hospitals
at the French army base, and OF the
actual conditions obtaining In the
war zone OF France.
Miss Held will be the guest OF
the board at luncheon preceding her
talk. Women will be invited to hear
Miss Held.
A few weeks ago Miss Held ad-
dressed the National Association OF
Real Estate exchanges in convention
in New Orleans, and Walter c. Pi
per, of Detroit, president OF thu
association Is authority for thu
statement that Miss Held is a splen
did public speaker and held her au
dience enthralled during the recita
OF one of the most vivid and thrill
ing stories Of the European wal
that has been told in America.
Miss Held served several different
periods as nurse In the French base
hospitals. She has been famous
always for her skill In cookery, and
II is said that her culinary knowl.
edge and clever hands prepared for
the sick and convalescent soldiers
many nourishing dishes and de.
lectable dainties that she alone OF
all the women in the hospital
seemed TO know how to concoct.
Her beautiful home in Paris she
turned into a hospital. and in every
possible way this most popular OF
French cafe chantant singers. and
a favorite with the American public
also, has given of her financial re.
sources and personal services 10
France. for the Held patriotism is
as self-sacrificing as 1t is sincere.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
1.-TWO hundred and

1.-TWO hundred and twenty-four
miles in 224 minutes"
z This is the slogan OF the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen for the
trip they are to make Sunday. to
Niagara Falls. Three thousand
strong. the delegates to the conven.
tion. which opened Monday In AT.
cadia, will board two special trains
Sunday morning. one leaving the
Michigan Central station at 7:30
o'clock and another at s o'clock.
1T will be the fastest railroad
ride ever given anyone" said l.. F.
House, chairman OF the transporta.
ton committee. THE delegates with
their mothers, wives, sisters. and
daughters. will enjoy the speedies.
railroad trip ever staged. We ex.
pect that fully 1900 people will be
with VS. on the trip"
Another feature OF the fastest
ride on record" is that the route
taken will bring the tourists over
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
By WILBUR S. FORREST.


(StaE Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, May 17.-Maps found
in the possession of Sir Roger Case
ment support the contention that
the plans for the Irish rebellion or
iginated in the German war Office,
Lieut.. Col. Gordon, of the British
war ONCE, intelligence department,
testified today.
A large crowd surrounded Bow.st
police court when 1the preliminary
hearing OF Sir Roger and Daniel
Bailey. on charges OF high treason
was resumed today, though the
crown planned TO call but few wit
nesses. Easement. more calm than
on the preceding days of the trial,
listened intently while the British
intelligence officer testified.
Gordon said he had examined
maps OF Ireland carried by Case
ment when he landed from a Ger
man submarine and that none OF
them was printed in Great Britain.
They gave certain details as to land
scape that showed they had been
made under the direction Of the Ger
man war Office, and thus supported
the belief that the German govern
ment played an important part in
the scheme for the rebellion.
Second Lieut.. Briefly, of the war
Office, testified to the previous good
record OF Bailey. Easements con-
federate. while serving in an Irish
regiment.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Niagara Special viii Garry
Railroad Trdinn1en 224 Miles
In 224 Minutes, Next Sunday

the longest stretch OF straight rail-
road track In the world. Between
Detroit and 81. Thomas, Ont, this
track stretches straight as a string.
The only stop on the trip will be
made when the party reaches st.
Thomas, where a battalion OF Cana.
dian militia will give an exhibition
drill for the visitors
Tuesday morning applications for
reservations for the trip started to
pour into the ofice OF the transpor-
tatIon committee, which has head
quarters on the parlor floor OF the
Hotel Cadillac. Chairman House,
OF the committee. and his assistants,
J. c. Ward. Albert Swan and J. w.
Logan, were kept busy writing out
the reservations. and at times as
many as 20 or 25 people were
standing In line waiting 10 apply for
seat on the "mile-a-minute" ride.
The delegation will spend the day
around the Falls and return 10 De-
troit Sunday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Answer to Letter On
Peace Made Mon
day
HOPES TO AID
WARRING NATIONS
Lake MOhOnk Confer
ence May Ask Presi-
dent to End War
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson has sent his reply to
Pope Benedict's letter on the subject
of peace. The reply was given Mon
signor BonZano, papal delegate, Mon
day night, II Is understood.
The presidents communication, II
was learned, joined with Pope Bene-
dict in an expression Of earnest hope
and desire that the United States
should not be plunged into the war,
but should maintain its neutrality in
order TO be of service In bringing
about peace in the struggle when the
proper opportunity presents itself,
and to aid in the readjustment of the
world affairs.
II is understood the pope. in his
message to the president, empha-
sized the necessity OF this country
not going to war with Germany if
an early peace were 10 be assured.
Whether the president entered into
lengthy discussion OF the possibil-
tiles Of mediation at this time could
not be learned from Official circles.
1t Is understood the president dis
cussed with Secretary of State Lans-
Ing details OF the reply before 1t was
sent, but II could not be ascertained
whether the communication present
ed a review OF any steps this gov
ernment may have taken toward ac-
complishment of peace negotiations
recently.