davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
Sunday Services
at the Churches
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

RCy. +. n. Bullock, Rector.
Sunday after Christmas:
Holy communion, n. m.
Sunday school 9;45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, ii
o'clock.
Mems study and discussion class,
4:30 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
o'clock.
Monday, feast of the circumcision,
Holy communion, 10 a. m,
Saturday, the Epiphany, Holy COM
munion, 10 q. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

Sodality mass, a. m,
Chfldrcns mass. $3.50 a. m.
High mass and sermon, If a. n.
Solemn service Of Thanksgiving at
1880 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

ings. Most of us, however, are con-
tent to admire these beautiful cos
tunes in the windows. No one has
yet appeared on Fifth avenue arrayed
in the true costume from the land OF
the cherry blossom. But many have
been seen in costumes showing the
Oriental influence, such as the sketch
above illustrates
Another country from which has
come inspiration for some of the pres
ent styles is Spain. The red and
black com bination worn by the dark
eyed senoritas of that country is FREE
quently used with charming effect,
especially in semi-evening gowns.
From Spain also have come the beau
tiful fine lace scarfs or mantiIlas
which are now fashionable, and the
large combs for the hair which are
used with the couture that is distinct
ly Spanish.
lsaAAA<sa.-Sxak--1
also, We have received a great many
contributions to the styles, not only in
the line of blouses and dresses, but
in the Russian turbans raised high in
front Some of the turbans are
worn with chin-straps, or "bridIes," to
which a. veil is often attached
The Russian blouse dress, with
long blouse reaching to the knee and
falling over a pleated skirt, is one OF
the bestlliked styles of the season.
Sometimes it is made with a high
close-fitting collar, and again, the
open neck with the becoming sailor
collar is used with it, With the high
collar and closing at the side, these
dresses give very much the impression
of suit. 1t has been observed of
late that such dresses giving the APP
pearance of suits have been very
much worn at afternoon functions. A
waist with a short peplum sometimes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

1.-THE year every member and friend OF
the church ought to plan to be pres
ent at the services.
Everyone welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

Real estate problems-purchase sales or
trads-ars easily solved by Journal want
ads. Read tham; use taem, Do It today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

gives this effect, especially when the
dress is developed in velvet, velours,
or the other wool materials which are
used both for suits and dresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

Christian Endeavor, Gas p. N.
Music by chorus choir.
Tho public cordially invited.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Dcnocn @errou gli9. &aies, @eorgc
&fuii gSillion Maribnlf Soiepb
<t, &obn @!oribaa, Gomar0 Gfdrs
iboll Sr., G0maro GloriGdll. it,. s.
$. Summers, George Merner gt
bert Silbeburgcr Sobn go9o, 6obn
6illing, So0u slBmon G6omos Oil
lebpnt S5rco Niurpbp, 6rauf 9lBs
man., @eo. Baron, 0nrrp. &aro9,
SSranf @ollwaU, G9as. Gemalt, Geo.
Sbrper, elmer 0ieiiid, @eo, glort6,
6rc6. @ollbroht, IT,, @d6. SdJniot
Com 5. 5toles, sSitlion @ii6er, il.
unO 6rc0. Soco6s.
Dos glrrnugcnents @oulitc Be-
itono Gus Ocn iolgcnocn @crrcn;
8iaiom &uber, @oriieer; @ilionl
@. Eei6ett Sctret0r. uu0 gSilliaht
5omler, Sdabmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
6drbt 9aar nit
Salbci.Sbce Nunfrl.
|cnn init Sdluefel oemiidlt, far6t
es 10 natiirlidl, Ooa SlienanO
c0 weif.

Sic oltmo0iihc Nliid)ing bon Snl-
bei-I6ee mo S6meiel inn grnucS,
itreiiiscs unO tables Soar 5u orn.
feln lit @roBnrtters Nlittel uno oic
2eltte beniibeu eS wieoer, UNI i6rem
Saare cine cute, eleidmdBige 6ar6e
3ll erbalten Ties lit perniniiig, Oa
mir III einem 3eitaltcr Ieben in OenI
iliaenoliHe @riteinling BON groBtem
@ortbeil lit.
Seute aber bo6en mir nibt oie
icbpierige 9liif9abe, Sol6ei 81 lam.
melu mo sic iimit1noIide N1ii6rng
I'M &auie bor3lnebmen. 9llle g(po-
tbeten oerfalticn oos ,ggpet6s Gage
ano SULPHUR &oir Compound" ge.
nannte EroOuft fir ctipa 80 Gents
gs lit auBeroem ic6r beliebt, ga 9lie,
indno cntoeden foub OoB Is ange-
mniot uuroe Wlon feuc6tet ciniab
eincn 5dpainm ooer cine peitHe
@iirite bomit an inO 3iebt oieie,
Stra6u nod Strabm ourd oos
Saor 9is 5nln Dlorgeu pcridpin.
oct ons arauc Saor @oS ober oei
Tamen oil o@pet6'S Sa9c .on0 Snl-
pbnr" ari 6citen geidat lit, oar es
nacb peniger 9lnmen0ungcH ous
&our nicbt MIR Oiinfel idrbt, ionoeri
oieiem aud jeneii peihen @lan5 mo
ieucS oidtc QluSieben perlci6t, Die
10 an3ebeuo ipirfen, iliiO es auBcr-
oen aopiiHnppeli judenoe Gopfbout
iIno oos glusiallcn oeS Soares Der.
biitet (9Injeigc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
1ir's acutide ssaiicn6ong.

Guc @oricnNEortie 8n @lulien 0cS
Icltidlca gSoiiel6alics miro an
u0hicn Niittiuob lN 1s3 llbr untcr
ocn gIlip5icn Ocs IameuS Siilispcr
Gins IN Sebmaun's 0aae on Der
9|or0 9ownro StraBe itnttiie0cn.
GoS Gonlitc bcitc6t aus 0cn uoAioI.
gcuOen 0amcu 5rm 6eroinano
aoiier CGoriisertD. 0rou @iaioin
g. Sdiaing, 6rau s. y. 6olier,
,Srau 2ouis Nlad 5rol Il. s.. gSe.
Der 6rl, Bertha Gppldr, ,grl. 9tcna
GiOnai sri. 9iito aing uno sri.
Nlar0uerite Gbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

nit Die 3chcn d1ireiipn N6nocru. Die Ou ben
Shimpien flehcn Ncncngcu NM Rll0liftu. Die
nn5 oen 3chcn eddcic madlcn lliio NIL elui'
retGlinna nro0enocil N0iirmcllctll mo sdccrcN
iua}ilucroen Snnn perudbic ib Gets ~
nhinNcn cbpn OncH pcrnne pie cipr Nata.
NeiiiD0le. Gs M clninU mlinocrtdr NrS NJ
Der nioocyne gscg. ,bnlcHlo5, in Smel Geliil|
pher rribi nQ5icbc SnldQi ME ifbi M0io
p0s riii zoe Nii0uelnaac orint Qph mcniQ'
iictS rHmdl Die nie Nooc bciifiic unn pcr.
iuqi gt3ei3i.t" Neilie 9lbciin tSr DInrlnugcl,
5dnicien gN1ricn mo Nanihirlrn
.Vpi41i iQlo ppll slpoi0ccru ihcrau iis
25ty bic Glolnc pcriniIt poer olfcil Won 6.
Nuurcrcc a 60, 6nlcnNo, ,Sl pcrlunoi
(6cbti3, ,Nldr820, ARal7, ,Suni1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

unO SfegierlngSiorm luoreu e6egio
ncn iUic tief 5u ieiUcr 8eit @r bltts
sic fiuioomcntolen @riu5ipicn oel
StoatSrerfaiilnQen crfnnnt EriBi
pieu. Die niemalS in Der @eidid5tc
0es Observation-Disclosures iid) dnoern
weroeu, Qincolu's @olptgrlnoioe
mar oas &ertroucn aui bic pereia:.
qeu0e @etuolt Der 6rcunoidoit uH0
bic 3eritorenoe @irfung Scr Serlo-
ihatt Hn0 3pietradt
9rii0erlitbfeit NiilOt6otigfeit sc.
rcbtigfeit. Oos mareu Sincolu'S lpid
tigiic lno 6oMite @runoidbr Nit oic.
len @rinpjdben pdre ieoc llncilu0-
fcit ilno 3pictraht im omcrifati.
i6en @plle lnnogIid, lno eS iitun.
icrc 9lltigobe lett, einen g9eg 3u fius
Sen, lin nnG ben @riu5ipieu gIbrls
Dam Sincolfs 81 le6en. g9ir nliiiicr
3pietrodt inter einonOer oermeiocn
uho o9Iienauoem libel ipoIleil ion.
Germ 9lacn irelmoliM gciinnt icim"
ipic 9lbrobonI 2incoln cs ousjuOriIa
den pileatc1
! 81. u. o., 6. Eo6mc iungirte tcl
oc'n 9aufett ais EbaItmeilter npc
fii6rtc oic iolgenocu Geoner Ne5
gibeaoS ciu: @ongrcBniitglieo G5os.
81. 9lropiS pom gIe6rosfo gr.9unOeS
2enutor @corge 8. @eIlingtou pom
@mN6erlauo, Gr. Soicpb s. iSrorccs
uru Gccil County, Gbcrit 6 s Scr,
iingtDn, @nitor So6n q. Wrinnncr
mir &aitor Gr. Sulius Soimonn.
Inter oen 9lmucicnoeu bcfonocn
IirJ oie iolqcuocu Scrrcn
.2ouis 2. @eis, @co. 6, @ellings
ton, Tr. g. q, 6. To6me Scnator
geapes, s.. q sO3. S9olt, subert 8.
SonfbGnel &oitor s. 5. @rimmcr,
9r Soiepb s. 5rance, g. Is. Gors
rington SSr, @om. $. &iuno, 9Ilpb.
g. @pc5edD, @oitor Or. S. Sofmonn,
2olis 9irfmeDer, sSo6n s. SciiL
ST., 9ll6ert 3. Seims Suliis @obler,
s.. q. aleih B6il. grcnocl &. g..
goriteg. &obert So6n, 6reo. W}iiiie,
&otporo u. 9aut6em 9llbcrt $.
NcifidneiDer 6amilel gltfinion, @ir'
cent 81. gictor, Somes aeorneo, q.
". @ddipooo, Sacob g 9mcn0t, g.
@. 9feiffer G6os. s. 9ruus, Sos.
gg. 5elbD, g. 9. 2ambie, Wior 8als'
Iusy Gilbert 4latt, Ani6in9ton 9. g.,
@barles 8. g9eis, Gowaro 6. @eis,
9ln0retp g.. 9reitenitein, Hobt. 8 81.
rid, @. 8. Mellington @eis. 9ioger
8. 9cilib, ~ Wlosfomit, @.S1aub,
9. Golofomsfp, s. s, y9ni, Glnn, S.
s, 8oBler. MoicS aab, 2omS Soifs
mann, E6co. BORT @eo SdiihorOt.
.9. s. .Shncioereit6. 81. &. Sofimonn,
g. ". Cameron n.gHbrebt, gldtb.
g ~. @oloen, Tbeo. 9S. @eis, (@rs
Gderifi) V. @onOerlD, 9lrtbur 6.
NonnlS s. $. 9oder. syo6n gg. Bet
titt, @briS. g2eifeI, @dul q. 9rind.
NOM Mlu. Giicnbranot, Otto Bib.
uer, @m. @cideI. SEQ. @eller, Sac.
&ingsoorf @m. 3. @eidel, 5reo. a..
Sbinolcr SreO Etm0, 9trt6ur 86m.
mel 5ronf &ue6 @n 9. 8. SAuI.
tbeib. Gpon s. S5ein5, IS. 81 &oicnid,
@m ~ 9riieer, 81 8 S(iion, @ob.
y ariescr, 5. 6. W}ol6errid, 9nbert
s.. 9eis, $. SmualO, G6riition q.
Gdni0t. D}artin Mcpcr0irf, Sans
bon @orces IS. u. Stiiicr. Qouis
s. 4l6ers, Or. Sul. Gccticn. gloolp6
&H6nl 9loieol 8. Coffin, @li6u GoQ,
49, &- Gaiott, So6n Goiter. ". q.
ggntteniheiot 2oitis Sdneioer, S.
8. 2ude. RuooIf s. 2ude. 3. 9lcrig.
GbQs, 2ei5, gSm. 6. SeiB. @6orIes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13


Sir oos n9ictoria G6catcr~ lit
Oieie @odlc cin aiiBerotOeitfh reidj-
balti9eS Grograum oirigciteat ipor-
oen. gln Der GpiBe ltcben sic oicG
6eiproc6encu o9Iorriies 9oboons"
GntpreB lno emperor. Gieie falens
tirten 9liien iino na6eSu ii6er Die
9on3e @roe ais nabc5lt nehiAlc6e
glficn 6efonnt. sic iino oic 8reuoe
Der ain0er rnO crrc8cn sic @curms
ocrng Der Gupo6icncn Giciclbcn
fonnen aii Dem 6o6rra0 io1rcn imo
lulien olli Nolli1u0en, ipic sic sin
Der Gieielbcn iiibren nlM bic So
nl0oie oCne gtig6t" oocr n%uB I'M
tie @oa" nit profciiioueller Sunit
mo crfrculi1en 3cinltataa cisi.
Cine onOerc 9tunnncr oui oen @ro
gromm imO Die 9lln6ondsN}iuitrcls; !;
inter Oeniel6cn 6ciinocn iidj bier
6odit talcrtpoQe N}6Odjen imO 0rci
moblbctanntc .PinltrclS init gllicn
Stimncu Die bii6itc Eofic oG6c
9unco @lan ono tbc 9ube4 miro ion
Scott inO @ilion criol9rei@ acac-
ben 9lliiller nno @3iilIer fii6rcn ci.
ucu 6ii6idcn 9ltt nit SiraciE Sou.
sen ino 3luicaciproAcn old. giel
S0pinocriilg crrcot ouc6 eill Gor.
lhcnipicIcr Pm Gonncuitog luiro
ooS Erogronlm gcuct6ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Sin itnttlidler 5nncInhn

Dos Goniitc, iUclAeS Oic 9illp
5inooD Gompogne- leitct nodte ae.
tern befanut ooB scr Guauseliit
fcinen beitinriitcn Selo6ctrag fir
pic Sortr6ge IN Baltimore crbGlt,
ioHoeru mir oic Sotol.@innn1men
ocs ictten Eases an mcldlcni CT bier
lpre9cn miro. 81 4biInOclpbia be.
trtg oicier oIogclobn" $4,000 lno
in Edtrrion "a S. $4,000. ST
be6obIt cinen Sbcil ieucr peri0uli-
dcn @eOicnung iul0 0aS Goutite be.
8obltocr Neit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
0icnitmaSdcn ban Gia6rcdjcr attn.
dirt

SdNpcrc Sdniftpnaoai on SdlIc
lulo On 0en glrlnr1 lpw0cl 0an 9ie
ger Iicniir60s5el a'lliuNe asode
pon cincm Iie6c jl8eifgt 0c' ia 0e.
llcrl 9Iodnlittog brlin SMsplifnGern
oes 1@laBrtiiqrS idyer Scrri&qit,
lSrau u u Nic1orlnM jll Sini9llijph
in Baltimore 9ouHt0 ii5erraidjte.
@r. Nic6ornid iii &icc Er1Noent
0cr @epiir5 SIrna alcGornlid ~
50.
Gos Nld0hct pelHcs jJ5 sur geit
in @cban0lnna zines 9IBtcs beiiHoet
bcidrci6t oGl Giuiitdc6tf als cinan
ungeidlr . 6li8 108oa aroBelil 9ic
ger Der cine Nliibc truB ilhosebieR
tlu5an Qlontel au6aite Sin Apeiter
Jleger ioa por och NmHc dSuniiere
.9eitanOen baben Ser GiAbfeeber
iliiMtete noc6 Dem Angriif haf8 6ns
@ldod5en lntcr 3iiriidlaiiliid ieiner
geute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

= 49, -. SDy
9elrp ". Sal'peL Y. ~ Slpuo'
seillf SllDper9 gnOrem y. ~'allee'
NoVa ~9ollerll-
glc y .-,, d. Ia y er elerll : IN
CO tllS ~c II 1T 81 a g.
gnd) inter pen sllllp5lcn oeS re-
pllolllonlld)ell Stqef eonltes lpllr'
oe Sllleollls .l!a @cpult9la9 ~ mllrol9er
sSe'le 9eleIerI llno Slpar olIrd) EN-
glall5eIoeS Sqnfettt ipelncS M S9otel
5o0ec liqftlopn. gunalerno 2oVEcr.
lpnell pQiiell Hg 5it Qleler Selillpfelf
cllgellIlioell 9lc mi 9roBcnl Suite
relle Qel alIapI1rllilaen Der pcrlplc'
ofneH &eoncr tolqten
Ner Aoeno lpllr9e onr9 enlen tllr'
ger @Illtompleu9rllB ocs SoolIllct
lters SSlll. y 1tolle elll9eleItcf oeu
lpater aus erlten 5teoner af1to. SQo'
ne9 Y WflIoo' eoll9reBlllIl9lleo llr
NfarQlQnoy oorltellte. 9fn. Willoo'S
ailsEllQrllngcr, oelen oqs SDenla
g@orq1anI SIpcolg ols NolItlter' 81
Vrllnoc lag g'pIclfen ~ Der silnor
lerlll'9 oll lellle *Qrtcl9enollen'
ollrd) lclles 5llalllllellDaliell lluo
encrallge arpelf per repVplltonll@cll
NQrfe' ln oer llaDllen Erallocllts
ld)aIfs eolllpagnc 81 I9rem olten
@loll5e 81 perGellen
Ger llacglie otconer mgr Nmfn y.
So1lllon @faat MolDnl0foll, Ger "
llliere0alter Nelle lI0cr gSlnrolll ols
Sloolsnlallll lprad). Spnl lol9fe lo'
oolln SDtp. e9a@- 3, Sloan, 9te'
praSta llllt penl S9cnla vSlllcoll
ols Eralloellt," ipobreno lid INt5
@ln. s. @copS, |oltlmore llpcr
oSIncol1 oer Sreuno Der llnterorlid
ten, llllo Stadtsdiuualt " Is. Sro'
lllng lIoer oSlncoln DER @ol5lpolter,
III lon9erer Heoe allslleBeu
NaS ARRANGEMENTS eonllte bc-
ltano aus oen SSo. y @ Bao9ett
Y. p. gtlcborolon " Vl Sproller
Nr 2. Y gl9Ire, .. y S9ollman, Y.
5. Stgles llllo e1as y Sll0ler-
l'llfer pen slnloeleHoen parel oIe
2errell Gqplo @+ 3oncS 9obll W
SoneBte, ~ gewamm slronltallL
e5orles " @aln 3 S- 9orner, Y.
y. Slle, 9orrp = slt'rc, So1p ~
Ggfelb =. M Haogctf vs. ISrDolt
gs- 80 Si'ljer @slll. y. gllrns,
9enl. |F. 9au99eg el'ntoll =. W.
c1arolon. g.. u &epsonl, u N'ca
9tolltell, :. y NleDt y. y. Su0lcr'
Z. Y Nlacconallp.. Sbpmos @oswelL
alperf Dt Y Sproner s al gollng'
@fipafp Sc, 'Sprdell@ ~ 81 Snllf0
@eo %. %arrerlper9er, y s. Stq'
lesspFSful'roe otllnaDs' Se'lr9 Sugs'
pqlull @eo sS'le, gSlll. y Specs
IS. 9' Soluera. ". W. SSolb s. Sll'
ler9e y. @@.W'cSelialt = ~- %oll
y. Soparo @qlli y. y. eol =. %a'
terlllan sSo5n ". A.g'ell ! ~ gnl1
e~I. alrOp. y vs. 9loIIL Y. eodsoll'
le AlsS Eelnpleg, H. Y SlllSpoll'
ger. y. s. Wtcerea, y Sromn @Ill
y %lllon y. Y Sorlc, @rl- Sol''
dler Y; " SSrl93t o. 4 Salllllall
9slll. . Stonc, y y. Splld( yf. y.
SloIll9lior% y. gelllloaN, @lll- ..
SaFoelnore @s 2 allll, o. %. 9ll.
l9f9ea5~ y @llf& 5. @cars, Z T.
@q'lllllollo, Illla 9reDt .; = 'Sor'
reter = ~ %eaV rs = eorlllDelL
~ y Sl'd, ~ Nllneu, 8. \ So'
loll. @ll'- y Sfonll'k y. y. @'ar'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Siibnerangcm fuilru al,
luic SanancniGalem,

@uiioeruDiies, enindjrs oWetesSl0 uctirbn nic,
ollr VHbncrnngcu leimt tu cutetncn
r9siirbc es Sic MOT drgcri2 so bdbc iN
nJ0 cii ,Nu0ren nit cncm Nn6ncrQapc ndm
oeiN alioetcn NcplaAt pcrinoti, iic MT ealbcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
8 og 6 o.bin 6 lu 3.

Dit cincnl iplenoioen @untett on
lpeldent i'd pronlinentc 9eoner be-
t9eiligterL beoing Der u9fepubIifoni.
l6e 2og Cabin Glub" geitern 9I6enO
in ieinen Glubboitie Scr. 25, @oitlt.
nep. .Strobc. ole ssiecerfebr oes Sc
6urtgtoges gtbro9ant 2ihcoln's. Die
Wfitglieoer botten iidb ouBerorOentlidb
5oDlreic6 eiieefrnoci uuo licBeh iid6
iii better Stiinniung an ocr pr6htig
eeocdten 5ofel nieoer. Sin geoiege.
nes nuaiifaliihes Erosromm eelong
te 3iir 9lbmidlitnq
Inter Sen &eoneri melde i'm
9nnie oes 9lbenos cridienen beion
oen iih Gor9reBuEitaIieo sionep 9.
aJluOo G6orles s. SeinbenaL Scr
replblifoniiAe Gutooot fir @lapor;
DIV $50. g(lgire. Sctrctdr oes re
publitaHiibeit, itu,Gonites 2ieii.
tcnant rs. M- NlitteHoori, ebenlolS
Sngcnieur in Der 9mocs N}orinc,
lno Goipors s. GarriHgton jr. che
iHqliges GpngrcBnlitglieo. Neprdien
tont 99aiter,90la qsaguag cntleoiete
iid icincS stmtes ais Eooituciitcr III
aeiMidtcr Meiir. llnier Sen iibrloti
9lnpeicnocn bcianoen iid sic nohlte-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
BROWNS LATE HOMECOMING
Striking Clocks Registered Record
for Gentleman of Somewhat
ConViViaI Habits.

Brown had come home very late
after a convivial evening at smok-
ing concert, and had consumed more
cigars and refreshments than was
good for him. 1t was midnight when
he reached home, but he did not know
it.
"Ahv' he muttered, "if the church
clock would only strike, should know
the time. It's too dark to see."
But bark! Just as he spoke the
clock began to strike. Breathlessly,
Brown counted. zone, two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven,
twelve"
But at that moment another clock
began. y
Thirteen" counted Brown, -four
teen, fifteen-great Scott sixteen,
seventeen, eighteen - gracious-nine-
teen, twenty, CID, twenty-one, twen-
ty-two Gid, wenty-three-mercy on
us !-twenty-four (!!D."
Mopping his steaming brow he ex-
claimed MY word, I've never been
out so late in all my lifeW-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

great neld marsbs4, the busiest and
most important Aan in towa.
There was parade out TO the
grove where the exercises were to
be held. ,De Sever rode at the head.
of course Then came a brass band
foIloweT by an open carriage with the
governor and some local dignitaries.
Colodel Dehnie recalled many times
wien he had been In that glittering
Sarriage drawn by Liveryman Jones
fine black horses. But that was long
ago. Today he was standing oD the
outskirts Of the crowd wearing an old
straw hat and :; patched alpaca coat.
Nobody paid any attention to him.
Behind the carriage marched the
local fraternal orders, the National
Guards and a lot Of school children
carrying small flags.
Arriving at the grounds, one Of the
bands played THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." and a medley, a little girl in
white read the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and glee club sang song.
and was encored several times.
The chairs on the grandstand were
all occupied by speakers or distin-
guished guests.
Joe Sever, who was always In evi-
dence, got up and made some long
winded announcements about the FIRE
works and music In the evening, and
then said he had the pleasure Of In
Producing a young man who had Just
come in on the train, and who was
not down on the program because they
didn't know whether or not he would
get in.
When Sever began talking, Colonel
Dennie moved farther back among the
trees, because the Yankees voice irri.
tated him.
The people cheered enthusiastically
when the young man. who had just
arrived. arose to speak.
Il thank God that live in q coun.
try where I cannot be driven to war
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29


water and -four to make a good bat
ter. Set these ingredients with the
exception of the soda and butter over
night. In the morning beat very hard
and add the soda and butter; If too
thin add little more -four and pour
the mixture into buttered gem pans;
let rise Is minutes and bake quickly.
They win not need to be warmed
over.
Canned Peas With Fresh Carrots
Scrape two carrots and cut into quar-
ters lengthwise, then in pieces an inch
long and one-fourth inch wide. Let
simmer with barely water to cover;
add peas that have been reheated to
the carrots, season with sugar, salt,
butter and lemon Juice.
Baked Mllk.-Baked milk is a deli
cacy often recommended for invalids.
Put milk in stone jar, cover closely
and let it bake slowly for several
hours, when it should be thick and
creamy. The favor is unique and
somewhat like Devonshire cream. 1t
may be served as a custard or in COM
bination with fruit.
Asparagus Luncheon saIad.-Mix
together two cupfuls each of cooked
asparagus and shredded lettuce with
q tablespoonful Of olive oil and tea
spoonful Of vinegar. Mix with boiled
dressing and arrange in nests Of let
tuce or cress and garnish with hard
cooked eggs and more dressing.
Roasted Onions. - Select large
onions of uniform size and arrange
in an earthen dish without removing
the peelings. Bake until tender. then
peel them; place iny covered dish
steaming hot; make a rich white
sauce with butter and thin cream and
-four for thickening, season we'll and
pour over the onions They are deli
cious when served cut open, seasoned
with butter, salt and a bit Of cream.
JeIIied Rabbit.--Cut the rabbit into
serving sized pieces and cover with a
quart of boiling water; cook until the
meat falls from the bones; remove and
set the liquor to cool, removing the fat.
Dissolve half box of gelatin in a
pint of water, add seasonings, boil five
minutes, strain and add the meat
chopped. Pour into a mold and serve
in slices garnished with parsley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
The Nations RIrthday.

On this same day of the far distant
year Of 1776, Mrs. Abigail Adams sat
in her Massachusetts, home reading
these words Just received from her
distinguished husband, who had been
fighting the battle for national inde-
pendence at Philadelphia: Yesterday
the greatest question was decided
which ever was debated in America;
and greater, perhaps, never was or
will be debated among men. The day
Of the signing Of the Declaration Of
independence, am apt to believe. will
be celebrated by succeeding genera
tions as the great, anniversary festi-
val. It ought to be solemnised with
pomp and parade. with shows, games
and sports, with guns, bells, .bonfres
and illuminations from one end Of
this continent to the other, from this
time forever forward"
These words OF John Adams are
those alike OF truth and Of prophecy.
No greater question was ever decided
by council OF men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
CAUGHT IN GARDNER'S NET
Tramp Expected to Land" but as II
Turned Out He Was the One
81 anded,"

They are telling story about Rep
resentative Gardner and his fervent
preparedness campaign.
1t seems that a begging tramp ap-
preached a group Of congressman, and
one of them pointed out Mr.. Gardner
and said:
Nothing doing here, Weary, but that
gentleman there is very charitable,
and if you tackle him you'll be apt
to make haul"
"T'anks, boss" said the tramp hus-
kily, and he hurried to Mr.. Gardner,
while the others looked on with inter-
est.
The tramp and the statesman were
seen to talk earnestly together for
some time. Then their hands meta
piece of money plainly passed between
them-and the tramp stepped jauntliy
away.
"Wen, did you land him?" a con-
gresham asked the tramp.
"No," the tramp answered cheer
fully. "No; 1 gave him quarter to-
ward his splendid national prepared
ness campaign"