davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
Osteopath
Office Stern Bldg. Phones SIS.

O4kteo stern bluk. fHouct 0S2, 90
The Verdict" ) l-4-inch Pertcc-
20 made Of purely imported stock. the
best value for your money. It's loo
cigar, made By Henry Westerfeld. 200
West Central avenue. Albuquerque.
n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

TIL" Erwood Bakery has moved to
t23 West Silver avenue. where they
have fitted up a first-class sanitary
hakeshop The public is invited TO
call and inspect their new quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

THE Verdict" Toe cigar--a blend of
Porto Rico aud Havana pleasant.
mild smoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

i,S00 WHITE fEGliORNS.
"Gentry's eggs have been the
highest local standard for years. They
are candIcd. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa. Mnioy. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

The Trainmcn's Ball will be held at
Masonic Temple on February 10 in
stead Of Woodmcn's hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

Livery aud saddle horses rrimbIe's
Ved barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

Painting. paperhansins. Phone isosJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
". NJ. WILLIAMS

Dentist
Rooms | and 3. Whiting Building
Corner Second aud Gold
Phone No. 6S4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
YOUTHFUL NOTE PROMINENT
IN SUMMER FASHIONS
SATIN AND SERGE COMBINATIONS FAVORED,
ALSO FIGURED AND PLAIN MATERIALS
NOVEL HAND-PAINTED NECkWEAR
BY C. "A. VOIGHT

attractive in its up to dateness, quite
In accordance with the seasons sill
hOuette. 1919 ~ als ass
The hand painted or stencilled hat
has been fad for some time, its vivid
parrots, chandeliers, conventionalized
flowers and fruits, harmonizing and
blending in charmingly with the sport
suit or frock. While many of US have
misgivings as to the durability of the
colors when the sun takes hand, and
beats down mercilessly on their gor-
geous tones, still tie idea is most at.
tractive and becoming, and So easily
carried out, that even il the colors do
fade they may be quickly and readily
restored; therefore, We nlcy go a step
farther and have hand painted neck.
wear to match hat, or complete suit,
Georgette crepe is usually the r'ater
ial chosen for these collars and ties,
with now and then one of Chinese
crepe or loosely woven linen. The,
motifs range in coloring from pale,
softly tinted blossoms to gaily plum.
aged birls, and wildly colored flowers
and fruits OF, tropical origin. The no
ton Is not confined to sport suits BY
any means; many simple little serge
frock has been given it's note Of chic.
by the addition of one of these collars
or ties. In hats, TOO. the idea Is toned
down and made effective use Of in tail.
ored millinery.
There are hand painted belts OF
suede and antelope skin being shown,
Offering another effective way Of intro
ducing bit of color in dark linen or
serge costume. Some Of the most eff
fectiye ones shown this year are OF
suede, in the favored soft blues.
greens, and lavenders, either STENCIL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

enacted. That very morning, Mr.. Jen-
kins had broken of a front tooth. He
had persuaded-notw without difficulty
his dentist to repair the damage and
deliver the teeth that night.
But they were not his teeth. Imagine
a good dinner without any upper teeth.
Imagine proposing to the lady of your
choice, whose teeth were perfect, with
an empty upper jaw! ... :. ..-..
Mr.. Jenkins gave himself up to des-
pair. And just at that moment the
chambermaid knocked at his door and
handed in note. -.n .s
It was from Miss Arabella. In terms
of the utmost regret it announced that
the writer, for reasons she could not
explain, would be unable to help him
celebrate his birthday that evening.
Ordinarily Mr.. jenkins would have
felt hurt over this failure on tho part
of his lady love to keep her appoint
ment. Now, however, his first feeling,
one of satisfaction, was quickly sue
ceeded by one of fear that Miss Ara
bella was sick. For obvious reasons
! he could not go down to dinner, SO
he did not know that Miss Arabella 8
place at the table was also vacant.
He spent sleepless night, and the
next morning he slipped out early to
the dentist, with something little shor,
of murder in his heart.
With the little box which had caused
all his troubles clasped in his hand
Mr.. Jenkins was laying down the law
at a great rate when the door behint
him opened. He turned-and con
fronted Miss Arabella.
A little box, the exact counterpart Of
the one he held, was clasped in hel
neatly gloved hand. She gave one
despairing look at Mr.. Jenkins. Then
tainted for want Of the food she had
missed at dinner and breakfast, she
sank helplessly into a chair.
| Explanations followed, of course
Miss Arabella and Mr.. Jenkins walked
home together, both with their well
fitting teeth in place. The dinner was
then and there declared postponed on
ly till the coming evening. And Miss
Arabellas heart, which had only
thumped painfully for the past twenty
four hours, began to nutter strangely
again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

A STRAIGHT soDY, shoulders held well.
q clear skin and bright eyes-and
what woman wouldn't be called
pretty? s,.. ...~
Features are small matters IN I'M
portance, compared to this. Tne
woman most popular with men ana
women alike Is the one possessing
plenty of energy and vitality. Cneer
and animation are more desirable
than passive beauty.
So. for to-day's talk, want to givo
directions for an exercise that comes
recommended from three widely DIFF
fering sourees-it Is taught by the
great Hindu teachers, by the most
famous physical culture specialist OF
the world, Dr.. Muller, and taught IN
the United States army. 1t is this:
Lie nat on the fioor, face down
ward, the palms Of the hands resting
on the floor at the sides, the toes OF
the feet resting on the floor. r. =
Breathe deeply, filling every part
Of the body possible with air.
Stiffen your body, and raise 1t BY
the strength of the arms until YOU
are clear Of the floor, the weight rest
anx on the hands and the toes.
Then lower yourself to original
,osition, and repeat several times.
However. do not repeat until you
are exhausted. As soon ~ you TIRE
from tho exercise, rest On the back
with tho knees drawn W, inhalin9
long breaths, breathing cut ~ though
signing.
Such an exercise will strengthen
all the muscles along the back and
tho legs, Win start the blood stirring
through the veins, bringing color to
the cheeks and . sparkle to tho eys.
Try it each day. ut first only .
couple of times, increasing to dozen
times, when you grow strong enough
to do It. This is specially good for q
weak back and the eternauy tired
feeling that goes with 1t.
Questions and Answers
Aaus cush1o~s under ny eyes. q''d ~
Doctor says that / am porfecsSy heo1shy
Car I help themf-krs. g. II. X.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
Blue Serge Frock.

girdle, consisting of two narrow stitch
ed straps of the black sick, came well
down over the hips, giving a long,
slender appearance to rather heavy
figure. A pretty adoption of the same
style of dress is illustrated here in
serge for the slender, younger woman.
Satin is effective with serge; and of
course the combination of navy blue
serge and black satin is quite popu-
lar this season again as 1t has been
for several seasons past. One sees
many smart serge frocks with sleeve
less coates of black satin, half skirts
of satin, sleeves Of satin, and the vari-
Gus other notions favored for the mod
ish combining Of two or more contrast
ing materials. Scarcely frock ap-
pears these days made strictly of one
material 1t lie fad which makes for
economy and becomingness.
Hand Painting on Sport Costumes.
The sport costume is another youth
full notion. 1t imparts a delightful
feeling of freedom, both of movement
and spirit. There is something very
becoming and celebrating about the
combinations Of vivid colorings in the
| wide striped checked, and printed nov
city fabrics now being used in skirts
and suits. The MILDLY blouse costume
is popular with all; one of the new
materials being used for middys is an
adaptation Of the old fashioned jean.
This material wears quite as well as
its old time blue predecessor, is rea-
sonably priced, and most satisfactory
material generally for MILDLY blouse
and accompanying skirt An effective
com bination for MILDLY costume is
one of the bright awning striped linens
or ducks, with blouse or plain white,
collared and cuffed in the stripes. One
OF New York's smart shops is showing
La MILDLY blouse which flares smartly
over the hips; the idea u novel and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

New York, April 2s.-Perhaps the
most noticeable thing about the SUM
mer styles is their decided youthful
ness; this is both In, line and coloring.
The straight lined frocks and suits OF
serge, gabardine, taffeta and faille.
lend grace and youth to all types OF
figures. For instance. a yoked, pleated
frock of dark blue serge trimmed with
black taffeta may be worn by the
large woman or the small one with
equally good results. One particularly
good model worn by large woman, at
an exhibition recently, was made with
deep shoulder yoke Of black taffeta,
the serge laid in deep. fiat pleats,
hanging straight from the yoke. A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

ed with flowers or finished with bead
ed motifs and ornaments. One i'm
ported novelty has bead flower ap-
piled at the center-back, and is closed
in front with another rose to match.
Another pretty suggestion for the
young girl is illustrated here in the ef-
fective combination of plain and plaid
wolfe.
Foulards are being used extensively
again this year; there is no silk, Il
seems, half as satisfactory for the
summer silk frock for afternoons and
for church. A most attractive dress,
shown recently. was fashioned of polka
dotted foulard, dark blue dot on
white ground, trimmed with landings,
collar and cuffs of plain, dark blue
foulard, Foulard wears well, and 10
soft and cool.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
MAKES
REPORT ON CONTESTS

The Greater Iowa committee of the
Commercial club reports the success
OF their efforts in Polk township to.
ward the raising Of funds for prizes
in the baby pork and acre corn con.
tests. There has been $40 raised. Z
The committee in charge of this
work in Polk township, reports the fol.
lowing result Of it's canvass:
township, Walter Schoech, subscrip.
ton SO.
Acre corn and pig contests-Polk
township prizes: Alex Johnson SIS; c.
w. Peterson IS; A. C. Johnson IS; D.
w. Baker IS; Alex Anderson IS; Chas.
Anderson IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
KEOSAUQUA.

Tho knights Templar held their
annual Easter service Sunday afternoon
at the Congregational church. Elder H.
L. Lewis of the Christian church
preaching the sermon. A large crowd
was present to enjoy the service, a
number being from out Of town.
The M. e. Sunday school gave q very
pleasing Easter service Sunday even
ing.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs
VIII Mcintosh Saturday morning.
T. e. Campbell and Lamar Rowland
Of Milton were among the knights
from out Of town who attended the
Easter service here Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

And that evening, when tho bright
moon revealed an automobile speeding
over the road edwards, leaving a
silver streak Of ocean behind it, 1t also
disclosed, on the back seat a mascu-
line arm around feminine waist and
a feminine head on masculine
shoulder. ..u. -.
And suddenly Mr.. jenkins said fond
ly:
How foolish we were! Knowing
we were going to live together all our
lives, what did it matter"
Miss Arabella did not reply For
the first time in all her starved and
stunted forty-five years, she was learn
ing what 1t meant to be really happy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

Saddler
Miss Bessie Harris Of Keosauqua Wis
tied here recently at the Anna Mere
dith home.
Miss Chaminade Blackford Is at
home from Iowa City for the spring
vacation.
Mrs. N. S. Moody Of Keokuk visited
here recently with her husband.
Mrs. S. l. Cox visited recently with
her son at Croton.
The Sunshine society had very en-
joyable picnic supper Friday evening at
the l.. N. Meadows home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wallingford are
the parents of daughter born April
"a. ...-.r 49,. ~,
Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Peterson have
returned from a pleasant visit in JEFF
ferson county.
George Coolidge has returned from
Sac City for few weeks visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

WI yss gsvs ~ Ro.v o1s~to~ OF
UhetAor scossan whore hotr y Adlf greJs
at torty, +oevld Ioob yow~osr Y she dyed
the samsf Her toce. sseds from this,
looks less ths~ thtrty-fVs.-A Friend.
Repzy-My opinion IL. that she would bs
very much more interesting, and also much
younger looking. BY letting her hair alone
It 10 always 50. I would not advise dyeing
any hair except when 1t turns grey in
YOUTH ~ 1t Sometimes does. In that case
1t would only mean separate strands and
patches. Greying hair. like older people
msst b dressed we'll and given good care.
There Is nothing ugly then. about either
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
BONAPARTE.

Mrs. George j. Shaw Of Burlington
Game Saturday for visit with her par
tents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vickers
Mrs. John Brown Of Fl. Madison Is
enjoying a visit at the w. H. Stemple
home.
s. Mrs Elery Boyer and children are
Visiting with Pennington relatives.
Miss Jennie Rippon was a recent
visitor with Keokuk friends.
Mrs. G. r. Schneider came last week
FOR q few days visit with her mother
who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. e. Ross Baker and sons Of Keo
skuk visit 1 here recently at the K. L.
Meek home.
Mrs.. Nellie Jameson Of Burlington is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
Observation-Disclosures


M DStUhAavoo In a TIN Can.
N0f course, when Mamma Pigg came
me The afternoon that Buddy tried
6sWatk .. tight' rope (for she had been
ny visiting Ma Wibblewobble
&Aon .M Aappened she had to hear
nutsAl BUDDY and B4ghteyes would
- Soad her, anyhow, for they al
US did, but as 1t was, MU. Pigg
~ Z oesaAch on BudAys log, where
~ rooo had hurt him when he fell
I'd she wanted to know all about It.
nhen Buddy told her Of the trick he
~ tried to perform.
4t<lo guinea ples are safer on the
oand, rho setd. Leave such things
~ Billio and Johnnie Bushytail, or the
~ Vows. who were once in cir
-. Now get weshsd for supper, for
link hs'N fetch Z quart Of carrot ice
exoam, - it II 80 hot"
And sure enough DR.. Pigs did, and
- carrot ice cream was the best
4ghtoyos and Buddy had ever tast-
~ they thought a..
wei. It was about two days after
nn1s that Brigttsyes Figg was sent
10 tho store for her mother to get
4msg, 4 yeast cake and q bottle of
Slnedng. Bfighteyes started of, hur-
ring thsozgh the woods, where once
- owl had tried to get Buddy into
~ den of the old fox, and soon the
Et1le guinea pig girl was at the groc-
-.
hN oot the Things ana the store
eepef D1e tnsm IN paper bag 1or
"a ana back she starred.
va 20 warm That alter Hngnt
- had reached cool place IN the
poos near wnere . little brook ran
49, - s.C 'nS..a4 ~ - -. s She ~
-. 49, -. -. $3.50 80"
a ssSSSss - S1..s' ~. sha.'* 49,, 49,
$3.50 F,V,. 49, 80 " 80. s se.tSa the
s y. =. 80
Cd .ssr1 = !, 80 80 !. :, +,.+
|... 49, =. ..1..s.. Mac 80. .y,n. re,.a
SS -. ~. go 4,,,.,. .oo5
4 w.. - - -. 49, 49,, 800 ~
s Is2 ~ 49, go so. 49, a. ~,
.s.s.. -. rnn en na.strS ~ u ~ N'
IA -. 49,. -. - ~. m, hit
I'D; s.. - :. =. -. ns.",s W - ~. .ow
3sc-* ~ 49,, M. 80, o,a
s.. .. ~ ~ -. ~ t,u ~" .nov
49,. 4. -. ~. 800 10. 10. -. 49, ~.
ess.,.s,. I. - -ss t,,I1 p,t Oh. .ne,1.d
~ 49,, 49, . = and ~ ~ 49, All.
-. s!s,,na 49, W. Wa VIZ. 800 and
-. go !. s,,,,,+n pr;ah+auas
- 49, q r..
'se 80. 49, = ~
mere nus oeen moiasses IN tnat
I'm! sne exciaimeo.> IN, II more
an5tnfinG doafly ioVe us moiasses:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
Beauty Building

Rep.r-You can try building ~ the
muscles around the eyes by learning now
to massage them. using plenty OF SKIN
food. II you need glasses. and are putting
tard the Improvement you wsutd 81 from
treating the muscles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-21
E. AND E. RECOMMENDATIONS:

E. AND E. RECOMMENDATIONS:
Only brief synopsis Of the ten
recommendations of the efficiency and
economy commission is given in; the
daily papers, hardly sufficient upon
which to base an intelligent criticism.
The first recommendation favors the
creation of a State department of
public domain embracing five or six
Of the present departments of state
government with high salaried COM
missioner for each department and
one chief mogul, we presume, also at
a princely salary. There may be
merit in this recommendation, but we
have our doubts.
A state bureau of investments is
also recommended. This recommended
ton, if adopted, means more office
holders. We do not believe there is
any necessity for such bureau
Another recommendation calls for a
constitutional convention and the COM
plete revision Of the State constitu-
ton. This would mean an expense: Of
hundreds Of thousands of dollars, and
the probabilities are that the work. of
the convention, presuming one is held,
would be rejected by the voters:5 81
Without the full text of the recon-
mendations it is impossible to discuss
them intelligently. Some of the rec
concentrations, perhaps all of them,
may have merit. All Of them are en-
titled TO careful consideration by the
legislature 3'-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-21

Only eleven more states need adopt
prohibition to give the required two
thirds to adopt an amendment to the
Federal constitution. Utah and Flori-
da are listed as wet, but their legis-
latures are pledged to prohibition.
More than SO per cent Of the terri
tory of seven Of the wet states are
without saloons under local option. The
United States was never nearer to
national prohibition than now, and
unless reaction against sumptuary
Legislation sets in, as it did 60 years
ago., when. 10 dry states repudiated
prohibition, the rum demon is doomed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-21
Could Not Do Better.

C. H. Warner Of Aitkin, a member
of the last three legislatures and re-
elected last month, is a candidate for
speaker of the house and we hope he
wins out. Mr. Warner is not known
to us personally but is record is such
that we feel no hesitation in recon-
mending him for that important
Office: Mr.: Warner has consistently
stood for progressive measures during
his three terms and he has ever been
one of the leaders of the house. He
was repeatedly urged to become a cam
didate for the Republican nomination
for: Congress from the Sixth district
this year but he refused, feeling that
he could do more good for the state
if he returned to the legislature. And
he will, whether or not he is elected
speaker. The members of the house
will make no mistake in selecting him
as their speaker They could not do
better and they could very easily do
worse.-Red Lake Falls Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-21

A cartoon in the ,Pioneer-Press this
week showed the Minnesota soldier
boy meeting his former employer in
his office. The employer points to a
desk and says as he grasps the SOL
dier's hand, "Welcome home; here's
your job" Sounds very patriotic. But
will this be so in many cases? Have
all the boys come back as fit for the
job as when they left it? Echo an
swers, "Have they ?"-Albert Lea
Times-Enterprise. q: "
Of course they have "come back as
fit for the job as when they left it, p
and in numerous cases filter than ever.
How could it be otherwise? Regular
hours and out-of-doors exercise, un-
der proper regulations, cannot but be
beneficial. +. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-21
DIRTY POLITICS.

Fair-minded men throughout the
state are not slow in expressing their
disapproval of the tactics that are
being resorted to by the small-bore
politicians to encompass the defeat of
Charles H. Warner in his candidacy
for speaker of the house. The ST..
Cloud Journal-Press administers a
richly-merited rebuke to the Siam
holier-than-thou' crowd of. ~ profess
sional politicians, who are attempting
to brand Mr. Warner as the "wet" can
didate: - ::
Politics is funny game. For three
sessions one of the men who did much
for county option in the legislature
was Warner Of Aitkin. He is a candi-
date for speaker, and because he takes
the very proper stand that county op-
ton is no longer an issue, having been
settled by the legislature, some Of his
opponents in the speakership fight are
trying to put the "wet" brand on him.
Some of these men who are trying to
be speaker are much more enthusiast
tic for the temperance cause now,
when it has been relegated to the vot-
ers Of the various counties, than they
were when Warner was leading the
fight in the legislature. Minnesota
needs legislation along other lines
legislation of much Importance to the
whole state No member of the legis-
lature is better informed than is Char.
ley Warner. We believe that if he is
given the loyal and enthusiastic sup
port of the Sixth district members
he will win. -. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-21

A Lithuanian minister of Water
bury, Connecticut, was recently ar
rested because he expressed doubt as
to the story of Jonah and the whale.
It seems that many of the ancient blue
laws cumber the statute books of the
Nutmeg state, and among them is
one forbidding the calling into ques-
ton of "any portion of the holy writ. u
If these laws are invoked few times,
they will doubtless be repealed, and
they should be. Obsolete laws breed
disrespect for the entire legal fabric.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-21

The high cost of living continues to
agitate the public mind, and the city
dailies rise nobly to the occasion.
While our marketing system may not
be perfect, some Of the stories going
the rounds of the press are merely
silly yarns. Numerous tales Of vege-
tables being left to rot or freeze for
the purpose Of keeping the supply
low and prices high, that have .crept
into the daily papers greatly to the
disgust of tired reading public, have
been proven to be just plain, unvarn-
ished lies. |