davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11

WASHINGTON, May II. ~ St.
Louis was shut out by Washington
yesterday. 1 Go 0. in a pitchers bat
TIT between Plank and Boehlins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11

NEW YORK. May II New York
PLAYED poor baseball here yesterday.
Chicago winning its second strNeht
same from the Yankees. s GO .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11

SHREVEPORT. Ia. Nar H.
Shreveport ellAeAsd yesterday /.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11

ssSssrisa sos To D-lis Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-11
The Chubby"
Smoke

You start something lively
when you produce Bull Dur
ham in a crowd Of live wires
and start rolling your own.
That fresh, mellow-sweet fra
ORANGE of Bull" Durham
makes everyone reach for the
makings." A hand rolled
Bull" Durham cigarette brims
over with zest and snap and
the sparkle Of sprightly spirits.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
CONTTNEE TO ESCAPE.

The Hague, Netherlands, June 22. There has been striking increase ir the number of escaped Russian prisoners of war to reach Dutch ter TitOry in the last few weeks, arrivals being reported almost daily. The fugitiVes seldom come alone, usually arriving in parties varying from two or three to a dozen. The increase is apparently due to the greater facili- ties offered for escape by the German policy of utilizing the labor of so many thousands of such men in Belgium and elsewhere. The mum Der cf escapes into Holland in the last few months may be put at several
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

for military duty sheltered at the Elysee during the war. Every man of mobilizable age went to the front, including the chef and a considerable number of, other valuable servants. The presidents table, which had gained largely in reputation since the advent of Monsieur Poincare, suffered in consequence. The difficulty was not serious during the first stages of the war, since no official dinners or banquets were given. The visits of the distinguished representatives of the allied powers, however, caused a great deal of anxiety until Monsieur Cambon proposed his chef. The man
 who had tickled the Kaiser's palate was considered sufficiently qualified
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Why ChiropractOrs Succeed.

Chiropractic science has located the supply the head, eyes, ears, nose and throat-has located the spinal source of the nerves that supply the bron- chial tubes and lungs, the heart, liver and ktdneys-has located the spinal source of the nerves that function the stomach, the intestines and other organs. An experienced Chiroprac- tor after an analysis of your spine can tell you where your physical weaknesses and troubles are, because
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
SHOW LITTLE CONCERN.

Chenchow, Human Province, China, June 22.-Antimo mines in Human province are working at full capacity regardless Of unsettled political con- Citions, and fortunes are being made by the Chinese owners of the prop erty. Since the beginning of the European war, China has become the chief source of the worlds antimony supply, and the price of the metal has increased so rapidly that mine owners have become independently wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

while large new buildings at present utilized for government work are ex- pccted to be available for mercantile construction in the near future. Several new vessels are near com pletion and one or two just completed Cn the Clyde.
 Extensive repair work is in pro- gross also in most of the east and south coast yards, while the Belfast yards are said to be preparing for an carly resumption of mercantile work.
 The dilution of labor scheme on the Clyde has already commenced and a number of women have been as- signed to suita ble unskilled work.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
BORROW KAISER'S CHEF.
Allies Eat Meal Prepared By Will
 helms Kitchen Artist.

Paris, June 21.-Through the for tunes of war, one of the chefs the most appreciated by Emperor William and the Crown Prince in recent years fed the delegates to the confer- ence of the allies recently held in Paris. He was loaned to President POincare by Jules Cambon who brought him back to Paris from Ber- lin, where he had frequently had the honor of cooking for the Emperor.
 The president decided at the out set that there should be no men, apt
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

be can tell at what points
 force Is weakened, restricted o eff. And, having located the $ and the cause of your troubles,
 trained to correct the abnormal dition by adjusting with his hand spinal column. He does thi regular intervals of time, at proper point, until the nerve lieved of pressure and the
 stricted flow of nerve force is supplied to the diseased parts. Van Alstyne, D. C., Graduate P3 School. The Barnes, 131 Main All consultations free. Adjust1 at your home day or night. or d office. Open evenings til o'cI,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
SHIPBUIIDING ROOMS.
Great Britain Builders Report Shows
 Things Are Running.

London, June 22.-The shipbuild- ing yards of Great Britain are gradually increasing their. output of
 mercantile tonnage, according to re- ports published in various papers, and in several instances building berths are being extended, new iron working sheds and engine shops erected
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Cuts Heal Quickly

Apply Minard's Liniment to cuts. This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic. germicide is all that is ever CA needed to quickly heal cuts, EEsS bruises or sores. SN
 Don't neglect even little E//N cuts or scratches. Blood 1 ~ \ poisoning with dangerous AA results may follow If N!nS wounds are not properly pl~ TX and promptly given atten- -A ton. Minard's Eminent is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure. It is used in many homes as the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds.-Always have it on hand ready for instant use. ASy druggist will supply you.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

hundreds, many of the men halllng from remote parts of the Russian empire.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

and allowed to prepare the historical banquet of the Allies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
StenciI Worlx.

Pencil sketch. animal-M. F. Dun.
Top, first prize; Barbara NJ. stahl
second prize.
Place cards. one dozen--Josephins
Alsentzer. first prize; Alice M. Yer.
non, second prize.
Specimen OF stencil table runner
NJ. r. Dunlop. first prize.
Display of stencil work-Nrs. NJ. F
Dunlop.
Best piece of wood carving-Geo
Leslie Schafer, first prize.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
NAME makes This
FISH obnoxious
Therefore Government Has
Changed it, and Dogiish
May Yet Win Favor
GRAYFISH WAS
NUISANCE LONG

A recent paragraph from Washing
ton. impartlng tho information that
the Bureau Of Fisheries Is beginning
experiments on the New England
coast for the utilization of "grayhsh'
for food purposes. says The Providence
Journal, may have excited some cur
iosity among the native fishermen.
What is a grayfsh2 Or, was 1t a
misprint for srayling? But there are
no grayiish of these shores. And,
while the pollock. or coalhsh. Is some
times called grayfsh, that Is already
too common an article Of consumption
70 require the services OF the govern
ment to teach us how to prepare It.
An official circular from the Bureau
OF Fisheries clears the mystery. Gray
fish Is that long standing nuisance, the
doghsh. The government experts
have simply invented pleasing nams
for the dogfish II needed one.
The tomato used 10 be considered a
poisonous vegetable. II was called
love apple" Unlike dogfish. there is
nothing offensive about that name.
Nevertheless, the mere association
with the thought OF poison was enough
to make another name desirable, when
the discovery was made that the vege-
table is good 10 eat AS for dogfish, we
might have little taste for salmon or
brook trout had Il happened that they
had been so named. And past efforts
to convince us that the doghsh is a
| food fish have been handicapped ac-
coPdingly.
State authorities that have tackled
| the problem of exterminating the dog
fish. or so reducing their number that
they will not cause the damage TO the
fisheries that they are accused of, have
been forced to the conclusion that only
by inducing the public TO regard them
as edible Is there any hope Of mater
tally abating the nuisance. The sug.
gestion Of bounties, after the method
of controlling crows, foxes and other
predaceous creatures Of the air or land
has been rejected, for the manifest rea-
son that doghsh bounty would bank
rupt State treasury. II is not diff
cult to catch doghsh; the trouble il
they are too easily caught.
But, alao, everybody has agreed that
the dogfish could never be made 10 lool
inviting in the fish market so long rs Il
bore that name. The experts have
boldly eaten IL, and declared it per
fectly good But they admit that tn
average consumer would balk at deg
fish.
Now we are asked 10 forget e, an,
think Of grayfsh. Congress has com'
to the assistance Of the fisheries State
by providing an appropriation for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07

The judges at the Delaware State
Fair will have completed their work 70
day, and all the ribbons and prizes VIII
have been awarded. With the exception
Of a number in the horse classes, which
remained over until today, all the live
stock and fruit were judged yesterday
The exhibition of fruit is the smallest
seen at the Fair in many years. Inc
prizes have been awarded in the women
and children's art department also.
The awards OF the day follow:
rrxrrrcnnCK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07

crowd watching the demonstration
and commenting on the boast that the
big truck is gradually displacing the
horse for the carrying OF heavy loads
not only in cities, but in long country
runs. The trucks on display vary In
carrying power from one ton TO that
OF the big Brockway.
At the Delaware Garage, Just a lit
tie farther along. p. @. Hansen, is
displaying the Haynes Pioneer car.
Mr.. John OConnell, the iovial demon
strator here, is answering questions
OF possible automobile purchasers.
and pointing out the advantages OF
his machine. Two handsome machines
are here, four-passenger and a five
passenger car.
Fader Brothers have a large exhibit
OF handsome Oakland cars. six-cylin-
der and eight-cylinder. Visitors here
are being entertained by demonstra-
tors.
Thomas O'Connell Sons. OF the
Auto and Autocar Sales and Service
Company, OF Philadelphia. have a dis
play, under the direction OF r. w
Poole, local manager.
N. r. stapleford. is exhibiting the
Grant-Six, Model 1917. The Oldsmo-
bile car Is being demonstrated by II
r. Loose, local representative. The
car exhibited is an eight-cylinder
Oldsmobile. Of latest model. a beau
tiful car. and center of considerable
interest among visitors.
At the display OF the Overland Mo
tor Company, Thomas knight. loca
representative. is a Willys-Knighi
limousine, a model So, four-passengei
and a flve-passenger car OF the same
model. a model as, fve-passengei
car Of the same model. a model rs
touring car, and an So model six
cylinder car.
Scattered about through the laneI
OF larger exhibitors are various
smaller ones. Among these are th'
Collins Rapid Sealer rubber preserv
er. and the Legore Refined HydrateS
Lime, manufactured, by the Legor'
Combination Lime Company. Legore
Md.
The KisselKar Is being demonstra
ted by III. G. White, OF White Brothers
There are also sprlng-tooth harrow
and rollers combined. here for tn
first time, and an improved MANURE
spreader. which spreads a path eigh
feet wide. and throws the manur
from eight 10 fifteen feet in the afr
so that II will scatter. There ar
sulkey ploughs. cuItivators, hillsid,
ploughs, grass and grain seeders
many Of them absolutely new in mo
del. and just being introduced.
The Government Standard Lime Pro
ducts have an exhibit near the hort
cultural tent. Nearby also is the dis
play OF the Carlo Agricultural Com
pany.
There Is no exhibit OF the Delawar
College this year, apparently the onl
thing OF the sort being the colleg
extension exhibit under the dfrectIo
OF Mr.. Carroll, who has three Hol
stein cows. which he will display an
Judge according to the latest stand
ards for the instruction OF visitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07

tells to cater TO the seekers after slen~
derness with special menus.
One big hotel has employed an ex-
pert in dietetics to prepare food that
can be eaten with all the recklessness
Of a stevedore and at the same time
not endanger the embonpolnt
The new daily menus are called
Madah Menus" and across the top In
quotations is the line Eat and Grow
Thin Suggestions" Here Is the
luncheon menu:
Cold fish, in vinegar; radishes, pu-
rec OF spinach. broiled veal Outlet
boiled onions, beets, compete OF stew
ed fruit and assorted fresh fruit.
Dinner dishes include broiled
chicken glblets with mushrooms,
roast spring lamb. chicory, tomato or
cucumber salad and fresh fruit COM
pote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07

campaign Of public education TO encour-
age consumption. Some use has al
ways been found in the industrial arts
for the oil and skins, and this win be
developed. But the government bureaus
main object will he to teach us the food
value Of the erstwhile dogfsh, And its
preliminary announcement declares
truly, that "the first and not the least
important. step is to change the name
for trade purposes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07

Many housewives either answer ap-
peals OF domestics out OF work, or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
HOTELS SHOW FAT
HOW TO CROW thin

NEW YORK. Sept. THE craze TO
reduce which has been so rampant
among obese male and female New
Workers. today inspired New York ho-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06

The first time saw Creighton Hale on
the screen was In THE Exploits OF
Elaine" but did not meet him until
he came to the Famous Players studio
TO be the leading man for Louise Huff in
The Old Homestead"
Mr.. Hale was born In England and
comes from a family OF theatrical stars.
His father, several well-known English
actors told me, was one of the fsvorites
of the English theaters. So, you see, 1t
is case of like father, like son."
'T was Just a little tad when I went on
the stage first" Creighton Hale told me,
but modesty forbade his adding that so
great was his ability and so quickly was
1t recognized that he soon became con-
nected with Lady Forbes-Robertson's g
company in THE Dawn Of Tomorrow
and came to America with the show. He
has remained here ever since and has
become one Of the most popular of the
young screen actors.
How did you happen to get into pic
tures7" I asked him. He laughed
"I had been wanting to get into them
long before was invited" he replied. II
was playing in Indian Summer a
Broadway attraction under the late
Charles Frohman. when met a Pathe
director who told me he would give me
a chance to see how I looked on the
screen.
After seeing the test. wondered how
they had the nerve to engage me, but
such was my good fortune, and doubt
II I will ever want to return to the
stage. It is the natural life, the active,
out-of-door life, in spite Of it's hard
ships"
"I suppose you have had many inter-
esting experiencesT asked him
Interesting and dangerous" he re-
piled
1t wasn't dificult to imagine that one
had many adventures IN the taking OF
pictures such as The Exploits OF
Elaine"
After an energetic serial like that, the
mere facing of an enemy in battle looks
calm and tranquil. don't think would
be afraid OF anything now"
ANY scars left from the adventures -
I dared to ask.
Yes, and a very deep one." he re-
Piled. Not flesh wounds, but more ser-
Gus than that-the loss OF a perfectly
good new winter suit!
From the taflor's telephoned to the
studio to see II I was wanted. and the
directors irate reply was: Yes, you
have been wanted for the last three
hours So lost no time in hurrying over
there
IT found that the scene was ready for
me. Perhaps you remember It in the
Iron Claw series-in the ninth episode
where I was forced to get into a bathtub
and turn on the water and was made to
sit there until 1t overf1owed.
You don't expect me to get in that
tub with this suit on solicited Director
Jose.
"'Of course I dove haven't time to
wait for you to change and the director
ordered me to get into the set
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
BE PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look YoungI Nobody Can Tell if You
Use Grandmother Simple Recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to hair when faded. streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make It at home,
which is mussy and troublesome Now
adays, by asking at any drug store for
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle of
this famous old recipe, improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, for
about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t is not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or preven-
ton Of disease.-AdE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Gsorss @. GEtley. TO hsutsnAns colonel; John Z
Stephens to major; Thomas E. Merrill. TO major
Emery T. Smith. TO captain; Robert NJ. Danford
to captain; Leo P. Quinn, to captain; Frank A
Turner, TO hrst lieutenant; George G. Seaman. &c
first lieutenant; Charles O. Reynolds to frst lieu
tenant; George s. Gay, to first lieutenant; Fred
O. Wallace, to hrst lieutenant
Col. Robert A. Brown, cavalry. to Fort Sam
Houston, Ter.
Resignation Of First Lieut. Harry Marx accepted
First Lieut.. James R. Hill assigned to Thirteenth
Cavalry.
First Lieut. Leonard L Barrett TO Fort Screren.
Ga; Fort Moultrs and Fort Sumter. S. C.; and
Fort CsSwell, n. O.. to inspect seacoast armament
and proof firing Of guns and cAriAses
Capt Emery T. Smith, to Fort Bliss Tez.
Capt Gordon n Klmball. Third Cavalry two
months leave
Second Lieut. Harry D. Chamberi.in to West
Point
First Lisut. Deloe @ nnmous to Fort Sam
Houston Tex.
Officers of Medical Reserve Corps to report tc
the Amy Medical School. on betors October Is
First Lieut. Harry l. Arnold. First lieut. Clarence
P. Baxter. First Lieut. Alvin J. Bayley FRS;
Lirrt- George C. Beach, First Lieut. James A
Bethea. First lieut.. Edgar A. Bocock, First Lieut.
Arturo Csrbonell. First Lieut.. John Dibbs, FIrst
Edmonston, First Lieut.. David n. W. Grant First
Lieut. Henry F. Lincoln and First Lieut. John E
Walker.
Capt. George NJ Brooks, leave Of one month.
Resignation OF B1rst Lieut.. James A Green &C
cepted.
Resignation Of First Isut. william B Crawford
accepted.
First Lieut.. Harry NJ. Brown to Ban Diego. Cal
First Lieut. John P. Beeson. leave Of one month
First Lieut.. Patrick Frissel to San Diego Cal
Mai. Jesse P. Harris to Walter Reed Genera
Hospital. D. o.
Capt. William B. Baker absence with SICK lsars
Capt John R. R. Hannay. leave Of one month
MAJ. Morton :. Henry TO Governor Island
N. Y.
Lieut.. Col George q. Psnross to Phfladslphis
general depot OF QuArtsrmaster Corps.
Mai. William Mitchell to New York City. ant
MineolA, N. Y.
Maj. Philip R. Ward to Roanoke, Va
Mat. Frank K. Ferguson to San Francisco.
First Lieut. George F. Brady 70 Plattsburxh Bar
racks, n. Y
Col. Mason NJ. Patrick and Capt. Robert 8. A
Doughsrty detailed a. members Of the board O
the Corps Of Engineers on organization. equipment
and instruction; Lieut.. Col George P. Howell
Mai Albert E. waldron. Corps Of Eugineers; MAI
Douglas Macarthur and Mai John ]. Rinrnal
relieved.
Capt Robert g. Welsh to Join Third Field Ar
tillery.
First Lieut. Clayton W. Greens granted leave O
twenty-eight days.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06

$50 half the expressions pulled OF
agony and diemay were not all acting,
can assure you. AS the tub began to
f1ll up and saw my brand new suit.
which had been so proud of a few min
utes before, warped and ruined, regis
tered some pretty realistic sighs Of dis
tress.
Then as scrambled out Of the scene,
, dripping wet, who should be waiting
there with his eye on the suit. but the
furnace man!
Some swell suit you've got, Mr.. Hale,
and there was an expectant gaze in his
eye, but shrunk considerably
Yes, just exactly to your size,' I re-
piled, shaking myself like a wet puppy.
Stand outside my dressing-room door and
will sling 1t to you as soon as I can
You betcher,' came his Joyous reply.
I've been settin' around here waitin' for
that scene the last two weeks, hopin' I'd
fall heir to a new winter OUTFIT. There is
times when I says to myself ia rather
be the furnace man than the actor. Ev-
erything amt as good as 1t looks or as
bad as 1t seems-now amt tt?'"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel.
fOrIr4rht !,

FRIDAY, october o. 1S1os
Copyright, 1867
Evil stars rule this day, according to
astrology. Jupiter, Neptune, Mars and
Uranus are all strongly adverse. while
Mercury and the Sun are friendly late
in the afternoon.
Journeys are not well directed, es-
pecially II they are undertaken for busi-
ness.
Both the army and navy may suffer
from the effects OF public discomfort, the
seers declare. Large outlays Of money
for defense will become subjects for mis-
directed criticism.
There is a sign read as indicating un-
popularity for a diplomat This may
have some far-reaching political result,
il is predicted.
Romances are to be avoided while
Uranus is in evil aspect. New acquaint-
ances are not likely to be lucky II made
under this planetary government.
1t is not a favorable rule for the sign
ticularly unlucky for actresses and
singers. according to astrology.
Novelties will have a vogue in the
theaters, it is prophesied. Marionettes,
pantomimes and fairy plays may have a
vogue, owing to the power of Neptune,
the planet that encourages the imagina-
| ton.
An American movement Wnlch mas lor
| its aim the employment OF domestic
talent and the exploitation OF strictly
homemade products in the arts. is
Presaged by the stars as a sign Of the
times that are to follow the close OF the
European war.
| A winter of great severity Is prognos-
ticated. Unusual storms and long Pc
RODS OF extreme cold are probable.
The stars presage much work for char
gNo1g EoI1, q, 2 GNn
cities
Accidents underground are foreshadow-
ed. These may take place in mines or
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
TARIFF ON BRAINS URGED.
Australian Writers Ask protection
from American NoveIfsts,

American writer's OF best sellers pub
ltshed serially in magazines have become
the object of the jealousy and enmIty of
aspiring novelists in far-ofr Australia, ac-
cording to consular reports received at
the Department Of Commerce yesterday
The Australian writers complain that
such a tremendous amount of magazine
literature comes into Australia from the
United States that they can find few
readers of homegrown thrillers. The
antipodal novelists have petitioned the
government to tax foreign magazines in
order to increase the local price, decrease
the Australian circulation and give the
home talent a place IN the sun