davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28

While being rushed in an auto
mobile to a Tulsa, Okla, hospital
to receive medical attention for in
.iuries. he had received on an oil
lease four miles north of Tulsa, Fl.
G. Lytle, rs years old, living at
Ramona, Ok. was killed when the
machine upset in the business Sec
ton after striking a pile Of sand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28

Figures in the Office Of The
Texas Pure Food and Drug De-
partncnt show that during the
present season approximately l.
100000 eggs have been destroyed
after examination by the inspect
ors Of the department. Destruc-
ton of the eggs grew out of a cru
sadie by the department against
storage eggs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28
Barber Shop Changes Hands.

X. w. CLANCY, who came here
some time ago from Mulberry,
Kansas, and purchased the barber
shop on the south side Of the
square, lin the Ray building, from
Floyd Gibson, Monday sold it to
R. A. Harp. John Freeman will
have charge of the shop for Mr..
Harp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28

Alexander H. Phillips, of Els
worth N. Y, celebrated his nine
tieth birthday by seeing a motion
picture, using a telephone and rid
ing in an automobile for the first
time. This was the first time the
monogenarian has been more than
1000 feet from his sons home in
II wears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28

Work will be commenced next
week on the monument in memory
of the victims of the United
States battle ship Maine, blown
up in Havana harbor in February,
1898. The monument will be
erected in a small park opposite
the Santa Clara battery, near the
wall of the Malecon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28

Henry White, a negro, accused
of having attacked a young white
woman at Durham, Ga, was
hanged by a mob Friday. The
negro is said to have confessed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28

Miss Gertrude Aimes Lincoln of
Los Angeles, a granddaughter of
Abraham Lincoln, was married at
Eastbourne, England, Friday to
Lieut.. Arthur Haines of the Brit
ish army.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28
Attention Soldiers Widows!

The Ashbrook bill approved
September 8th.- 1916, provides q
pension of $1,000 per month to
soldiers widows who have reached
20 years of age. Under that age
$500 per month. Any widow
who married a soldier prior to
June 81, 1905, will be entitled to
a pension under this act. I have
all necessary blanks.
1926 B. F. Jeter,
East Side Square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-28

To insure a welcome, take your
bank account along with you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22

Naco Will receive Its pay today. The
paymaster remained here all night last
night and announced that his next stop
was at Naco. There are several de-
tachments OF regulars there. but the
District colored troops are the only osee
VINO Will draw pay.
len more men were given the anti
typhoid treatment yesterday. The al
ministration Of the lost doses OF this
treatment II going on slowly because
the men. are hard at work all the
time. and II In not always convenient
to have them at the hospital when the
surgeons are ready for them.
Capt. Terry Visits Douglas.
The first two treatments were given
the men before they arrived here and
while the third is the completing treat
ment. at the same time II Ia not re-
garded as OF the Importance OF the
FIRST and second, and the surgeons suit
their work to the convenience or the
troops. All OF the men will have re-
ceived the third treatment within q rev
days however.
Capt. Oliver Terry. OF the signal Corps,
paid q visit to Douglas yesterday. lnl1
10 the first time Captain Terry has lett
Warren for any length OF time. He wds
called to consult with the district COM
mander.
Private wade n. Taylor. OF the nos.
pital company, has been detailed for duty
as clerk at headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
Battery A Men Win
Promotion for Loyalty

Battery A, because of a recent birth
of non commissioned officers, caused
by the discharge of some Of it's men
from the District national guard, has
announced the promotion OF several
privates and some of the serseants Of
that organization.
Tho following men have received
promotions:
Sergt Herman f. Stewart to hrst
sergeant; Private Cleveland Todd. to
stable sergeant; Sergt. Louis J. Camp
shall II. kShr. fSurston 4. Miller.
John II. Lewis. Robert r. Holt. Will
liam r. Moffett. William @. O'Dyer.
and Franklin L. Muidraw to corpo..
mechanic; Private Edward J. will
liams to horseshoer; Henry II. Schei-
BILE to cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
TROOPS FELL TREES
TO BUILD 1HE ] ]
Canadian Soldiers Clear Place
In Forest for Camp. Picture
Show. g.. ~, 81 -

One OF the most remarkable moving
picture theaters ever established in Can
ada is the strand rheater, when mas
Just been opened at Camp Borden. on
tarfo. the military encanpment for 40.-
600 OF Ontario's ovcr-seas troops
Three months ago the area which mas
become the center Of military activities
FOR this province was a barren wilder
ness except for large expahses OF pri-
meval forests. A huge tented city has
grown up overnight. however.
The camp Is miles from the. nearest
town Of fair size and about seventy
five miles from Toronto. Entertain
ment was to have been supplied TO the
soldiers In two moving picture theaters
under the control of the military hu-
thorities. The manager Of one OF these
houses" as announced lasr week, Ii
NJ. 8. Marvin, manager OF the Strand
theater. Toronto. ...
Owing to q congestion OF freight lines
to the camp. Mr.. Marvin was unable
to have his theater ready before the
big rush of troops TO the eucampment
began. He managed to secure large
marquee, however, with seating capa-
city of five hundred, and he was given
temporary site for this big tent near
one of the forests OF the government
ground. 81. =
Tree which were feiIed by the SOL
diers make room for their theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
Sd Regiment Will Stay
Until Wood Gives Order

I'VE are not going to leave here until
We get orders from General Wood to
proceed to the border" said Lieutenant
Colonel Stephen at the mobilization
camp.
"That is all the better for u.s." he
continued. 1.-THE reason say that is
because the militiamen Of several
States were rushed off to the border
before they were ordered there. The
result is their presence on the border
was unauthorized and proper equip
ment was not provided for them.
"More than that. a number of the
enlisted men taken down there have
been pronounced physically unfit for
Federal service and have been dis
charged. Transportation back to their
homes will not be furnished by the de-
partment of the East. because these
men never were officially ordered there
and they will have to get back the best
way they can.
II have been in the District militia
since 1887 and my experience during all
that time has convinced me that II al
ways pays to wait for ORDERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22

The guard around the District militia
camp near Fort Mysr 10 real guard
now, each man who walks post being
provided with ball ammunition. ~
The guards have been Instructed TO
use the utmost care. but they have also
been told the ball ammunition has been
issued to them for use In cases or ne
cessity.
This action has had salutary ERECT
on militiamen who once amused them-
selves running the guard" Lieut.. Col.
Anton Stephan said today the number
of men who attempted to run the guard
had been reduced almost 100 pcr cent.
and the soldiers without passes who
used to try to sneak through the lines
now were reporting at the guard house
TO take their medicine"
General Harvey decided to Issue one
round Of ammunition to every member
Of the commands on guard. because on
two occasions civilians walking along
the Washington Virginia railway tracks
near Radio have fired revolvers late al
night. and In one instance . militiaman
ously injured.
Thursday afternoon Howard Thomp-
son. who was about to be turned over
to the sheriff Of Alexandria county on
a charge Of having escaped from the
Virginia authorities after being sen
fenced to two years on the road for
forgery, escaped from the militia
guards.
Both Of the guards who were escort.
ing Thompson hurled their unloaded
rifles at the fugitive. but he made hia
escape.
Believing that had the guards beer
equipped with ball ammunition In theil
rifes they would have been able tt
stop tho runaway. General Harvey and
Colonel Young decided to issue rea
cartridges for the use Of guards during
the remainder Of their stay In the mo-
bilization camp.
Although the cartridges are not the
same as those used In actual warfare
they have a charge Of powder sunicien'
to carry the steel jacket ball 2o yards
and will pierce q six-inch timber Mt tina,
distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
Sergeant Moore, at 81,
In Militia n Years

One OF the most energetic miiitiamen
In the mobilization camp Is Sergt. c. w.
Moore. who has charge Of all details
of men assigned to police or cleanup
the camp.
Sergeant Moore IL sixty-one years old
and has served twenty-seven years In
the District militia. His enlistment ex-
pired several days ago. but the ink
was scarcely dry on his finals before
he re-enlisted.
Like all the recruits" Sergeant Moore
was sent to the medical officer for q
physical examination. Notwithstanding
his three-score and one years. Sergeant
Moore paused with flying colors.
Sergeant Moore IL enjoying q big
laugh at the expense Of about 10 militia
men young enough to be his grand.
sons. who failed to pass the physical
examination and now are back In civil
lian clothes.
Officers at tho mobilization camp poin,
with pride to Sergeant Moore's Ions
and honorable service. and to the fact
that he re-enlisted after serving twenty
seven years.
THE young men Of military age ir
Washington would do we'll to emulate
Sergeant Moore and enlist In the mill
tia" said General Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
Guardsmen Eager for
Second Pay Day to Come

Although the District militiamen's sec
ond pay day a. soldiers In the service
of the United states still 10 nine days
OF. the men are eagerly looking forward
to II and watching the calendars
closely.
Because Of the experience the COM
pany commanders obtained in making
out the pay rolls for juno 10 to July 1. II
IL expected they will be able to COM
plete the details for the second pay day
In much better time.
A great number OF corrections were
nece ssary before the first pay was dis
tributed, and several days were devoted
to the unwinding Of red tape.
The infantrymen will not receive az
much money as the batterymen. the lat
June 10 to July I. Tho artillerists
therefore. will draw pay for almost q
month and a half service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
Washing Machine Proves
Popular at Radio Camp

| The longer the demonstrators keep the
clothes washing machine at thu militia
mobilization camp the more 1t Is pa
tronized. Many malifiamen are COM
ing back with second patches Of laun-
dry, and these are put through the ma.
chine and turned out fresh, clean and
dainty. As the machine is merely oeins
demon ted no charge Ia made.
W. 3. Kaufman. representing the
cor,,apny which IL demonstrating the
mnchire, was at the militia camp yes
terday and invited the soldiers to make
free use ST the device. The company.
ACCORDING to- Kaufman. Is conducting
demonstrations 1T the camp with view
10 having the device adopted in the
army and navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
.GUARDSMEN BUSY
PAYING OFF DEBTS
~come Across" Is Phrase Most
Heard After Pay Day at
Warren, Arlz.

WARREN, Arts. July n.-"Come
across" 10 the most familiar phrase In
the camp Of the District Signal Corps
and Hospital Company here today. II
Ia being spoken frequently by the ex-
change officer and 10 natural result OF
t.ie 10Y day yesterday.
The boys arc coming across In good
shape with the money for the little
Things they have been able to get for
''jaw-bone" at the exchange. Jaw
bone" In the soldier term Tor credit
A soldier who can talk a person into
letting him have something on q prom
ise to pay IL said to have bought II by
his jaw-bone.
And the boys declare that they have
never paid bills with greater pleasure
the mere fact Of paying them meaning
that they have been paid on Themselves
and that Is a thing they are extremely
thankful for. Many Of them were to-
tally without funds, and had II not
been for the exchange which was estab-
lished Il would have been impossible for
them to get tobacco and other itthe lux
uries the soldier needs.
Returns to Washington.
Private Leslie Lemmcr Is preparing
to leave camp today to 60 to Wash
ington to attend the funeral OF his
brother. whitney Lemmer, who was
killed yesterday at Takoma Park In an
accident at a printing plant where he
was wording. Lemmer has been given
T fHr,0' Fret Separate Battalion a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
Illness of Leader Delays
Entertainment for Militia

Because OF the illness of o. II. ONO
hundro, leader of the Brightwood NJ.
Z. Church Bible Class. the entertain
ment scheduled by the class to take
place In the Y. NJ. c. A. tent last night
at the District national guard camp.
has been deferred.
The entertainment, which will be the
third one given by the class, will
take place probably during the early
part of next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-22
Mems and Gossip
From, Radio Camp
Militia Guards Now Have Real Bullets in Their Rifles
With Orders to Shoot II Necessary Guard Run
ming" and Reckless Firing of Revolvers by
Civilians Caused Issue of Ammunition.

return for the dance given last week by
the militia officers.
Tho hall was decorated with nags and
osnnsrs, ara the white service ,h UNIFORMS ,,s
the field khaki Of others contrasted
strongly with the varied colored dresses
OF the ladies. making picturesque
scene.
The Third Infantry Band played and
won the frequent applause Of the dancers
by their excellent performance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

T,HERE IL no cure for a quarrel like
loneliness and reflection. Dicky had
not been gone a half hour after our dis.
agreement over the cat before was won.
dering how we both could have been 90
silly.
l thought Il out carefully. I could see
that Dicky was accustomed to having his
own way unauestloned. He had told me
once that his mother and sister had
spoiled him. and reflected that he evil
IDENTIFY expected me TO go on In the same
way.
on the other hand. I had been abso-
lutely my own mistress for years, the
little mother in a way being more my
child than hers. Accustomed 70 decide
for myself every question of my life. I
had no desire, neither had I Intention.
OF doing the olinging-vlne act. with
Dicky posing as the strong oak.
But ! also had the common sense 20
see that there would be real issues in our
lives without wasting our ammunition
over cat. Then, too. the remembrance
OF Dickys happy face when he thought
he was surprising me tugsed at my
heart.
IF he wants a cat. cat he shall have. I"
I said to myself, and. calling my unwel-
come guest TO me with resolute deter
minatlon TO do my duty by the beast, no
matter how distasteful the task, I was
Just putting a saucer of milk in front of
her when the door opened and DiclSy
came in like n whirlwind.
How do you wear sackcloth and
ashes7" He caught me in his arms as
he made the query. III you've got any
In the house bring 'em along and I'll
put them on. Seriously, girl. I'm awfully
sorry let my temper out OF its little
cage. No nice thing getting angry at
your bride because she doesn't like cats.
Ill take the beast back tomorrow.
THE TIMELY THEATER TICKETS
Indeed. you'n do no such thing" I
protested You're not the only one who
is sorry. made up my mind before you
came back not only 20 keep this cat. but
to learn TO like her"
Dick kissed me. You're a brick, sweet.
heart" he said heartily, and I've got q
reward for you. a peace Offering. Get
on your frills, for we're going 10 a first
night-John Drew I'm his revival OF Rose
mary Sanders was called out OF town,
had the tickets on his hands and turned
them over 10 me. Hurry up while get
into my moonlights"
Your what?" ! was mystIhed
Evening clothes, goose" Dick threw
the words over his shoulder as he took
down the telephone receiver Can you
dress in half an hour? We have only
that"
''IlI bo ready" As closed the door
OF my room heard Dick ask for the
number OF the taxicab company where
he kept an account. ImpulsIvely started
toward him to remonstrate against the
extravaganza. but stopped as heard the
patter OF rain against the windows
I'm leave this evening entirely In
Dicks hands" resolved as I let down
my hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
LONG REST EVERY FIVE YEARS
TO SAVE WOMEN'S NERVES
Doctor Advises Three Months vacation-Why Is
Gray Hair So Dreaded? PROBLEMS of the
Household Good Manners and Dress

restore fraxzled nerves and rest up for
the coming winters task.
But suppose many OF us. even agains,
our better judgment. will no on 20 the
end of time snatchlne two or three weeks
out Of nftytwo. and constantly worrying
while we are away over just how things
will no at the Once.
A LETTER IN this weeks mail. ask
a ing whether there II any safe
method OF dyeing gray hair makes me
want TO enJoln my correspondent to ''con.
slider the lilies" Although their number,
I am glad to say. IL constantly diminish
ing. why do many women look on gray
hair with horror as something 10 be de-
piored. when the appearance OF these
sllvery tresses Il invariably natures way
OF softening teiltale lines? For an old
and wrinkled face II forgotten when II is
surmounted by carefully coiffed gray hair.
or course. many women become pre-.
maturely gray. yet in these cases the face
IL 30 youthful that the contrast Is lovely
In the extreme. bringing to ones mind
the miniatures OF our greatgreatgrand'
mother with her powdered wig.
And as for the sterner sex. how many
OF us went through that silly matinee
idoling stage when the hero not infre.
auently was possessed OF dark hair. Just
grnying at the temples?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

ssVEs. my physician told me that every
4 woman. no matter how phIegmAtic
shs appears to be. should take one Ions
vacation. Of say three months. every ave
pears n shc hopes to last In the business
world. and so this summer | have been
on IN the country industriopsIy loanns.
II was a successful professional woman
who spoke. one who for ten years has
held down a mans Job with frm OF
engineers In this city.
Five years ago she had had nervous
Breakdown. resulting from too constant
application to work. and 20 last spring
when she again began 20 have nerves"
she Just got leave OF absence and took
% the hiils
n only all women could realize the
value Of good long rest, complete
change. how much better for them and
for their colleagues, Three months OF
travel or Of campIns In the Maine woods
or. II these are not within ones reach
a book Of verse underneath the bough,"
m the quiet country anything 20 banish
ali thoughts OF ones daily work.
Teaching school is supposed TO he, and
rightly 80. II l am to judge from the
experiences OF girls | have known,
nerve-racking vocation. but compare
lively few teachers so TO pieces even after
years OF work because they are given sew.
sral summer months during which to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
MY MARRIED LIFE
The Reconciliation
By ADELE GARRISON

I have always thanked my stars for
my hair II r. my very best point--lons'
abundant and silky. with just enough
curl 20 q TO keep u from getting stringy
in damp weather. IL IL Of that redoish
blond 20 often initiated. 30 rare IN us
natural state. I never bother much with
its dressing, simply coiling II softly high
upon my head, 70 ] was soon finished
with that part Of my toilet. Then 4
changed my house shoes and hose Tor
my best evening shoes, curiously beaded
black satin pumps. and n pair OF fne silk
stockings embroidered I'm tiny French
knots.
Almost ready. MsdgeT called DICK
from the other bedroom
only my gown" called back. open
ing the closet door and taking from It's
wrappings the prettier Of the two eve
ming gowns which by trousseau bossted.
OFF TO THE PLAY
do love that gown. have had rev
pretty things in my life, but when mar
ried 1 resolved TO have some nico clothes
70 do Dicky honor. and I spent good
my savings upon my wedding OUTFIT.
The foundation OF the dress Is char.
meuse, in Dicks favorite color. the green
OF the first tender leaves OF the spring
and Il is yelled with chiffon crepe OF the
palest rose tint, with sprays OF apple
blossoms running riot over It.
am tall and slender. and my skin has
the fairness which generally goes with
hair like mine, so the dress 10 very be-
coming 10 me. As fastened II that
night was quite pleased with my own
reflection in the mirror.
The taxi's here, Madge"
And so am l." 1 opened my door.
Just fasten this, and i have only my
gloves and cape. I'll put on the gloves
in the machine"
"This" was Dickys wedding gift to
mean immense black opal, quantity set
with tiny diamonds in a la valliere by a
craftsman friend Of Diclxy's. opals are
my birthstones. and 1 am quite mad
about them, so as neither Dicky nor i
have an iota Of superstition in our COM
position, his gift will not cause us any
unedHlutsS. hc ciihAAhb NhahbOS Va NhS
stone as the light struck It made II just
the finishing note TO be desired in my
costume.
Dick obedlently fastened the ornament.
then bent and kissed my shoulder.
Wont be a woman there who can hold
a candle TO my BRIDE" ne said extrava-
gantly as he put my cape around me.
"Of course not ] returned gayly.
You'll see all the women in the boxes
coming down TO ask me where I had
these clothes made"
II don't mean the clothes" Dick re
turned. snatching an umbrella from the
rack as he opened the door. Gather up
your frills. There is no carriage entrance
to this building. you know: but I'll guard
your finery with my life and my trusty
umbrella"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
tcopyrlEnv.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
StnHinr Tor Baked FIsh

70 the Edffcr Of INC Womdnfs Pace;
Dsar Aiedam--po yOu know of any recipe tor
stuning baked nshT MRS. u. 9. q.
A fsnh Weighing from three to six pounds
n the, hest TO stun Wash the fish, cutting
OF the head and side nns, FIN with a
rtufinR made of one cup Of fine bread
crumbs, one teaspoon chopped onion,
seaided, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one.
quarter teaspoon pepper. one teaspoon lemon
Juice. one-quarter cup melted butter. milk
or water TO moisten FIN the fish with the
stufhng. sew together and cut Rashes two
inches apart ln the sides. Put bits OF
butter or dripping or thin slices of fat
salt pork or bacon under the fish and in the
pan Dredge with -four. sprinkle with salt
and pepper and bake In hot oven. Basic
every ten minutes. scool until the flesh Is
frm and on being touched separates easily
from the bone. Remove from the oven,
take out skcwers and strings and serve on
. hot platter, with fish or tomato sauce