davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-12
cA@@MRt;Ns
.@s. Oevo1ed 10 The
HEALTH. C0df0 0RT'''BEAuN
So .e7WOMEN "a
You Say This?:

I1OO OA lNNO VI
women who read
this soliloquy will rec
ognize it as their own:
Yes, I cling to the Memo
because 7 haze found a Memo
mode Maf fits as though It
,s'ere made for me, andbecauss
the Memo is q REAL corset
-neper faddish or treoky.
"Of course Memo fashion,
lines change ,cifh the fashions;
bxt the Memo hygienic features
neper chasse-ercebt when
they're innbroped, I oiscoys
kno,c jusf ,rhat corset-seypics
i am getting.
Besides, shore found that
he Memo Corses wiL ,cew
frrice az tone as any other.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Likes the Strenuous
and the Other Kind.

past. in fact ever since the announce
ment that energetic Mrs. Frederick
Kohl had evolved the scheme of adding
to the pleasures of the peninsula by
importing pack of begals society
merry gathering. not only from
the homes of Burlingame, Hillsbor-
ough. San Mateo and Menlo Park. all
of which will have their representa-
tives. but several will go down from
San Francisco to share in the fun.
of course ony the very energetic
members of society are eligible to the
sport, which however lit one may be,
is apt to be test of strength and
hiking ability. Racing over the hill
sides of San Mateo county in the wake
of d pack of the clever little dogs is
not an everyday pastime, and it Will
probably take more than one hunt and
many days of practice between times
to make the average man or woman
equal to keen enjoyment of the fun.
Oddly enough. just when Mrs. Kohl
has succeeded in arousing enthusiasm
in this sport. she has also come for
ward as the exponent of the game that,
from all accounts, requires the least
possible physical exertion At her
handsome home in EaSton, of whose
wonders one never seems to know the
eHu' Sne HAS hdu d cToquet court set
UP, and every afternoon when possible,
with several of her intimates who have
revived an interest in the game. she de-
votes few hours to this diversion.
With the adoption by women the world
over of the more strenuous sports such
as tennis, squash, basket ball and golf,
to say nothing of the cross country
riding that has taken every one by
storm. the adoption Of croquet seems
rather incongruous. Nevertheless, Mrs
Kohl and a number of her friends are
enthusiastic over the fun that it in
wolves. Doubtless her fad will be fol-
lowed by others until croquet courts
come to be a part of the average coun-
try home of that section.
=
Evening star., 1916-03-12
100 Year-0ld Cloth
on Brides Table

people centered interest in the event
throughout the south. ana few young
people receive the array Of beautiful
gifts which came from all sections.
says the Atlanta Constitution.
The bridal table was one OF marked
beauty, in decorations OF Easter lilies
and yellow roses. The table was Of old
mahogany and was one on which John
Randolph OF Virginia entertained fire.
uuently in the old days of the south
The darnask cloth which covered the
table was more than 100 years old
lace mats covering worn places which
time had made. ON the buffet were
wine bottles IN old Bohemian ware
which had been the possessions of the
brides great-grandmother. and there
were pieces of silver which had their
historic as well as artistic value.
The bride was given by her mother a
beautiful silver service which had been
presented TO the brides father. the
late Capt Edmund Leighton, by the
directors Of the Atlanta and West
Point railroad when Capt Tyler was
general manager of the road. Her we'd
ding gown was trimmed with lace
which had trimmed her Rrandmoth-
er's and mothers wedding gowns. and
several family portraits were also pre-
sented to her.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Having more or less interest in jus
what society folk would do during tn.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

The Earl and Countess OF Onslow
have turned over their estate. Clandon
Evening star., 1916-03-12

ulated on behalf of the allies-Chicago
Herald.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
To Entertain Folks
Worth While

Worth While
grip have thus far prevented. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lathrop will have as their guests
later in the spring. the exact date not
yet fixed, most interesting English
man and his American wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ward.
Mr.. Ward ran away from home when
boy and spent years in the kongo,
where he made sculptures of the saw
ages and collected weapons and other
things peculiar to that part of Africa.
He eventually set up wonderful stu
dio in Paris, and as he is well endowed
with this worlds goods and has not
had to sell his work he has an eX-
ceptional collection. Some of his sculp-
ture is in the Luxembourg. His collec-
ton is to be left to the Smithsonian
Institution. He has written a fasci-
mating book also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward have lost one of
their two splendid sons in the war
and the other one, after being wound
ed during his service in the aviation
corps. has become a prisoner of war
in Germany. The Wards, intimate
friends of Thomas Nelson Page, our
ambassador to Rome, are now in New
York.
During their visit to Mrs. Lathrop
in Chicago this spring Mr.. Ward prob
ably will give a lecture on the war. in
the hope of keeping our interest slim
Evening star., 1916-03-12

| / have been fixing over my old
clothes preparatory for the home dress
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Apropos of the various Red Cross
first aid classes. that organized under
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Society's latest sport. beagle hunting,
is to have its initial tryout, says the
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Tragedy and Trouble
for the Amateurs.

gotten up. Love in Toy Shop" was
one of the best, if not the very best.
amateur productions with society
cast" given in st. Louis In years, says
the Post-Dispstch of that city
The near tragedy was when Mrs. w.
Arthur Stickney. who was to have
taken one of the principal roles. was
set ahre at dress rehearsal Thursda y
night when she was standing near the
lighting switchboard
Her dress, a diaphanous affair with
metal spangles or trimmings. is sup
Evening star., 1916-03-12

The wedding of Miss Lucy Mason
Tyler and Mr.. Ebert Willett
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Cherry Red and
Black Velvet.

Mrs David Taylor wife of Rear Ad-
miral Taylor. L. S. N, who poured coffee
for Mrs. Louisa
Hat Grown of Roses Key Norton at
o, the Club of Colo
onu oAohiuS' NAL Danes Tues
day afternoon on the occa sion of the tea
she gave for Mrs. Boiling, mother of Mrs.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

At a recent private affair a one-act
comedy was presented in French. y
Evening star., 1916-03-12

took place in
Georgia March !.
The prominence
of the young
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Mrs Clarence W. Hincamp, A rece'
navy bride. is wearing most a
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Nine. ViSnal. who with Col. Nisnal.
military attachc of the French embas-
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Mrs. Bryan Lathrop has been
planning to go to Washington, but
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Picked Up Here and There.

The marriage Of Lord Savile and Mrs.
Claud Levita February l was unex-
nac+ed the en-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20
PAGE -FOUR
What They Want is a War
Against Mexico.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

General Carranza, having pacified four
fifths Of Mexico, and having no foe who
would face him and fight, became the acting
head of the Republic.
rs such. President Wilson recognized him,
officially, and so did other governments.
AUSTRIA France, England, and the South
American States recognized General Car
rama, treating him as the Provisional Chief
of Law and Order In his country.
Consider this point. carefully for it is
most important detall:
When the Z. S. Government formally rec
ognized the government of General Carranza,
our President, Army, and People were placed
in the position relative to him and to Mexico,
that we occupy with, reference to Canada,
Brazil Chile, Peru and the Republic of
Columbus
In law, the recognition of Carranza carried
with it, by necessary implication, a duty to
treat him with that respect which every indie
pendent government is entitled to, and with
the same consideration we had always shown
to President Porfrio Diaz.
If our Army is now in Mexico, 400 miles
deep, 10000 men strong, with 10000 addi-
tional troops demanded; and if this invasion
is being pushed forward despite the most
earnest protests Of President Carranza, then
oWr President has gone 6ack on his oac7o act
Of "reco9nitj0n."
Having recognized Carranza as the real
power for Law and Order, President Wilson
owed it to the Law of Nations and to Mexico,
to give CarranZa q free hand and fair
chance to pacify the small portion Of his
country that was still i'll q state of insur-
rectlOn
Senator Fall of New Mexico bitterly re-
sented President Wilson's act in recognizing
Carranza--and he is one of the Senators who
voted against the President on that matter
of surrendering to Germany the legal right
of Americans to cross the ocean, either way,
on passenger ships
When President Wilson, in concert with
the South American States, recognized Cen
eral Carranza, the high priests of Rome broke
out into frenzied campaign of sedltious
calumny, and threats.
Archbishop Blenk< Of New Orleans was
especially violent He threatened the Presi-
dent with 'the vengeance" of Roman Cath
olics Cardinals Gibbons, O'Connell, and
Farley felt equally outraged.
Bishop Kelley of Savannah rushed into the
papers with his contribution of bigoted re-
sentiment, and every Romanist paper and
magazine took the cue from the vengeful
hgh-priests.
Did President Wilson get scared? Did the
prospect of Jesuit Vaccinations against him
rhatter his nerves?
Did Tumulty, the lay Jesuit and 4th degree
Knight of Columbus, receive secret orders
which he dared not disobey?
Nobody knows; but there is one thing that
everybody can see, and that it, President Will
sons change of front.
He is now doing the work most calculated
to ruin Carranza's government and he was
certainly under moral obligations to refrain
10 lE no which
hanged Romanist abuse into Romanist into
IIomanist praise,
He has gladdened the pope at the Vatican;
La hnc lnlinLtnl tho Araor;ca,, nncolao IL 1oc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20

LINK OF now this sudden cnange was
brought about.
troops, and was butchering Americans wher-
ever he could find them.
He was nearing the border with 400 men,
loudly threatening to kill all Americans.
The u. S. Consul at Eel Paso notified Gen
eral Pershing that Villa was only Is miles
away.
This warning was given three days before
Villa raided the Catholic town, of the Cath
Ollie State of that rampantly Catholic Sen
ator, Fall.
Two days before the raid, Col. Slocum,
commanding 800 y. S: soldiers at Columbus,
was warned of the intended raid.
He was again warned, the day before the
raid; and, incredible as it may seem, he was
again warned ON the very night of the raid
General Pershing took no precautions, and
Col. Slocum took none.
On the contrary, Col. Slocum caused the
rifles of his men to be locked inside house,
with orders that the guns should not be taken
out, unless he himself commanded it,
Then he went to bed; and apparently his
sentries did the-same thing.
His officers had gone off to attend a we'd
ding in Ell Paso, and the nnarmed soldiers
were presumably asleep in their quarters.
Villa came dashing in, and there wasn't a
particle of real resistance that could be made.
1t is said that few citizens of the town
were slain, not as many as score-fewer
than the Yaqni Indians of Mexico had
bntchered in some of their raids during the
relgntof Dictator Diaz.
The Villa episode at Columbus presents
many evidences Of pre-arrangement, and
powerful American backing.
There was no loot to be had at this little
New Mexico town, and Villa could not have
counted on any benefit to himself
He acted as though he. were dummy, play
ing part which immensely pleased Senator
Fall, Archbishop Mora, Cardinal Gibbons,
and the Americans who have seized upon
announced that Villa must be captured-and
the RICHEST resources of old Mexico.
President Wilson yielded to the clamor and
then General Funston waited two weeks to.
give the fugitive good start.
After the American army 5000 strong, had
marched into Mexico, General Funston re-
quested that our Government demand the use
Of the Mexican railways.
Because General CarranZa demurred at
this unexpected and unprecedented demand,
those of our newspapers that want q war,
began to rail at Carranza as unreasonable.
If England should demand the use of
our Panama Railroad and Canal, zoe would
probably think that it was the demand which
had no basis III fairness and reason.
Pushing forward into Mexico, our officers
wished to throw garrisons into the Mexican
towns. This was refused, and again our lingo
editors snalled at Carranza.
Yet if Canada, in pursuit, say of Fenians,
or Apaches, should ask leave to take military
possession Of Detroit and Chicago, we would
not feel f1attered at the compliment paid to
our pride and common sense.
It was inevitable that the people of the
invaded country would resent the presence of
foreign troops--tro0ps composed partly Of
negroes and Indians.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20
THE .JEFFERSONIAN-

Now, what really happened at Parrali
What started that fight and caused SO many
Mexicans to be slain an their oaops toeen9
Was it case where "Carranza troops shot
Americans who sought food?"
Not at all. The Americans were not seek
inc food, nor did Carranza troops fire upon
them.
Here are the facts as published in the Wash
ington Post, and New York Tribune:
body of American soldiers numbering
$50, entered the town Of Parral fully armed,
and in violation of the agreement which had
been made by General CarranZa and our
Government.
The sudden arrival of these foreign troops
into their town, without the asking Of per-
mission from the authorities, threw the Mexi-
cans into fury, and they rashly undertook
to drive the soldiers out.
The soldiers stood their ground, fired volley
after volley into the Mexican rabble, and
Killed 105 of those people before their own
doors.
The Americans had machine gun and this
was turned upon the Mexicans, moving them
down IN dozens.
tits not certain that single American was
slain, although it is reported and believed"
that one fell.
The town was considered friendly to Villa,
and it is claimed that the Americans were
searching the place for the bandit, when the
resentment of the Mexcans famed out.
The CarranZa troops not only did not fire
upon the Americans, but took sides with
them, and drove the mob away.
The headline of the Washington Postreads:
AMERICANS TROOPS KILL 1O5
MBXICANS AND WOUND SCORES
At Least One United States Soldier Is Dead and
Several Are Hurt
CavaIrymen Battle With Backs to Plaza Wall
Against Overwhelming Numbers and Escape
After Carranza Garrison Whips Back AssaiI-
ants-Meager Report Indicates That Men Be-
>longed to Thirteenth Cavalry, Commanded ny
Major NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orders Defed by
Soldiers, Mexicans Officials Say
This massacre of Mexican civilians took
place In the Public Square of their town: to
call such shooting down Of practically I'M
armed citizens "a BATTLE" is a painful mis-
homer.
It is not claimed that Major Tompkins
asked the consent Of the town authorities to
bring his troops IN, nor was any notice given,
either to the Carranza garrison or the munic-
ipal officers
-! Aact, the dcIlon ana preparedness OF these
soldiers almost lead one to believe that they
meant to excite collision which would
strengthen the pleas Of such agitators as Sen :
ator Fall, the Hearst papers, the Militarists,
and the Roman high-priests.
The New York Tribune relates the tragedy
at Parral under the following headlines;
CITIZENS FIRE ON UNITED STATES TROOPS
SEEKING VILLA.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28
DAIRY HERD IN WINTER
First Essential Is That Cows Be
Kept Comfortable.
Right Kind Of Feed Goes Long Way
Toward Bringing About contented
State Of Mlnd-several I'm.
portant Factors.
ny ". N. KELLY1

Good stable management Is an i'm
portant factor In determining the
profits from the dairy herd during the
winter, The first essential IN that the
cows be comfortable, because q COW
kept otherwise can never do her best.
She must have a comfortable place
to lie down, stand up, nov and
stretch her limbs and lick herself all
ove tho body. She must have sun
shine and plenty of light. She must
have pure air TO breathe. and this
means that the stable must be pro.
vlded with some system OF yentila.
lion TO give q frequent change OF air.
This need not be expensive, only q
little f%orethought and a few dollars
worth OF material and labor. She
must have good pure water at least
twice n day, or better still, have an
automatic water basin at her side.
The stable should be cleaned daily,
and be thoroughly dlslnfectod. The
,elling, floor and sides should be all
smooth and OF concrete construction,
and the fixtures largely iron. II is moi
expensive, and they arc sanitary and
permanent.
Large, smooth concrete managers fol
feeding are about the best we know
OF today, Judgment and common
sense must be exercised IN the meth.
DDS OF feeding and handling the cows.
Fixed rules In feeding are not prac.
teal.
Overlooking is wasteful; underfeed'
Ing is Improbable. The COWS must be
we'll nourlshed at all times, but II
given more than they need for main.
tenance and production, they waste
Il as a rule.
Never stir up dust or foul odors al
milking time. II yod do a lot OF II
Is sure to get into the milk.
Whether to feed the COWS just be
fore milking Is a much debated ques
ton. II is not at all dangerous Il
feed them a little grain, provided yot
stir up no dust or d~isagreeable doors.
As a rule. the cows will give dowr
their milk more freely when they have
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28

contented minds, and a little OF the
right kind OF feed goes a long way
toward bringing about this c%ontented
state Of mind. Never clean tho stables
just before milking, for II will stir up
n tenfold worse odor than any feed
the cows Will eat.
Surrounding conditions have much
10 do with the mllk.producing value OF
any ration,
Dairy cows cannot make as good
use OF whole grain as they a Of
grain that has been ground.
In the generality OF cases, heifers
with their first calf do not show as
high a test OF butterfat as they do at
a more mature age.
A period OF rest before freshenlng
viii usually produce a larger flow OF
milk than where the animal is MIXED
close up to oalvlng.
A man can better AFFORD TO sell bat
ter at the cost OF production than 10
sell grain, that Is. when the selling
price OF the butter includes the feeds
aud labor at their market value.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28
BREED FOR THE FARM FLOCK
Farmer Must Suit Himself and Market
Conditions In Selecting Variety
Discard the Scrub.

A. with most OF our domestic ami.
mails. there Ia absolutely no best breed
OF hens; II there was there would soon
be only that ono breed left, while
now one hardly dares say how many
good breeds there are without FIRST
consulting the very latest issue OF
the Standard OF Perfection.
Then suit yourself and your mar
ket conditions In selecting your
breed, but select some one breed and
stick to IT, until you have the best
flock OF that breed in the county or
state. The color OF the shell OF tho
egg has much TO do with tho market
demand for II. San Francisco demands
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28
What the Doctor Knows
KIDNEYS MUST BIZ RIGHT TO
INSURE HEALTH

Few people realize TO what extent their
health depends upon the condition Of the
kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases OF ".
rious illness, makes a chemical analysis
Of the patients urine. lie knows that un.
less tho kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot readily
be brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are sure
10 follow. Therefore, II IL particularly
necessary TO pay more attention 10 the
health Of these important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
remarkable success rs a kidney remedy 10
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation, In most cases, Is soon real
lied, according to sworn statements and
yerif testimony Of those who have used
the remedy.
When your kidneys require attention,
get Swamp Root at once from any phar.
macy. II is sold by every druggist In bot.
ties Of two sizes-50o and 300.
However, II you wish first 10 test this
great preparation, send ten cents TO DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure hna
mention this paper.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28

a clear white egg, while Boston wants
a rich brown color; and tho interme'
date cities, all the way across, may,
In a way, take almost any color; but
most city retailers find II to their
advantage to separate the colors to
suit individual customers.
But never, no never, fool away very
much time with scrub" or mongrel
stock on the farm, and don't try to
keep too many breeds or you may soon
have a lot OF mongrels yourself.
Even on the regular poultry ranch
where many breeds are kept, strange
'mixerles" sometimes happen In
some most unexplalnable way.
Il is often claimed that mixed
breeds or scrubs" lay better than
purebreds. but a careful investigation
will generally prove that the feed,
care. and perhaps the age OF the birds
has more 10 do with the egg produc,
than the simple fact that they are
cross.bred.
But while different markets demand
different colored eggs there is no mar
ket on this continent. at least. that
demands a dirty or stained egg. OF
an egg that has been under a broody
hen for a night or two, or one thai
has been out In the ~ for severaI
days. Gather daily at least and shit
at least weekly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28
HOW TO GROW BLACKBERRlEs
Fruit VIII Not Thrive In Dry Places.
Plenty Of Moisture 10 Needed
Cultivate Constantly.

B~lackberries need plenty OF mois.
ture aud II will not pay to plant them
on the top OF some dry knoll; for the
fruit will not grow to perfection In
such dry places, and II will BIO hard
and sou Choose a place where the
gro Is OF rood quality, and where
tn of moisture.
a. ground thoroughly by
riowint a narrowing before plant.
ing, and make the ground mellow
down quite deep where you set the
plants. You cannot be too particular
In this respect-remomber you are set.
ting them oui for profit and not simply
to see whether they will grow or not.
They should be set about four feet
apart one way, and eight feet the
other way.
Keep the ground loose by constant
cultivation, and the sooner you can
get a good large bush. the sooner you
will get fruit, and keeping the ground
loose will help to keep II moist.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28
A Mere Detail.

Lot me see" said the Judge. II
know you. Are not you the mal who
was married IN a cage OF man.eatlng
lions?"
Yes. your honor" replied the cul.
prit. I'm the man."
Exciting. wasn't ~" continued the
Justice.
"Well." said the mar judicially. at
n then; II wouldn't be now
Ladies' Home Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-28
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapcpsln' fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Time III In five minutes ali stomach
distress will 60. No indigestion. heart.
burn. sourness or belching OF gas, acld.
or e%ruotations OF u~ndigested food, no
dizziness, blonting. or foul breath.
Pape's DiapepsIn is noted for lis
speed In regulating upset siomachs.
II is the surest. quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy In tho whole
world, and besides It Is harmless.
Please for your sake, get q large
nfty.cent case OF Pape's Diapcpsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short--you are not here
long. 80 make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest Il; en-
Joy II, without dread OF rebellion In
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should n OF the fam.
lily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or In case OF an attack OF
indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis OF
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, II Ia handy to give
the quickest relief known. ADV.