davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-22
BELGIANS CAPTURE TABORA
Principal Fortress in German East
Africa Taken.

London, Sept. 10. = Belgian forces
operating in German East Africa have
captured Tabora, the principal Ger
man fortress in the territory, accord
ing to Belgian official communica-
ton received here. The statement
says:
GAS the result of severe fighting be-
tween Sept. l and IL the brigades OF
Generals Motion and Olsen, belonging
to the army of General Tombeur, en-
tered Tabora, expelling the Germans"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-22
GENERAL ELECTIONS CALLED
Mexico About to Become Genuine Re-
y public Again.

4 public Again.
Mexico City, Sept 16-Mexico is
republics after four years of revolu-
lions.
A decree issued by President Car
rama on the eve of the celebration of
the anniversary Of Mexican independ-
ence paves the way for the de facto
government to be replaced by con-
stitutiOnal one.
The decree makes provision for cleo
ton of members Of a national con-
gress. Another will be issued calling
congress on Oct IA.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-22
Notice of Hearing, Settlement and
Assignment
State of Wisconsin, County Court fer
Rusk County:

Assignment
State of Wisconsin, County Court fer
Rusk County:
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a
special Term of County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
court house in the city of Ladysmith
in said County on the 3rd Tuesday
)being the 10Th day( of October A.
D. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and
considered:
The application of Lillian Guthrie,
Administrative of the estate of James
A. Guthrie late, of the town of Grant
in said County, deceased for the exam
nation and allowance of her final
account of her administration, and
for the assignment of the residue of
the estate of James A. Guthrie de-
ceased, to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same.
Dated September 16, 1916.
BY Order of the Court:
D. w. MALONEY,
County Judge.
j. w. Carow, Attorney.
(First publication Sept. %, 1916. 24-26)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-22

The biggest individual attraction at the 1916 Rusk County
Fair will be the fights of Curtis aeropane operated by
of the most skilled aviaors in the country Two flights will
made daily each flight be different from the others in the
of performance. The aviator will feature Aerial War
fare Aeroplane Mail Delivery Racing with Motorcycle ETC.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
603

would stop, her breast heaving and
her shrill voice trailing off into
husky abysmal sigh, realizing that
corporal punishment was not
means to the end Of Bluma saliva
ton of soul Mrs. Melnik openly
acknowledged to her neighbors
that she did not know what to do
with that mazik of girl
What had she done to deserve
such punishment, she was at a
loss to discover. No nothing, not
even death would induce Bluma to
give up Masha. Bluma wept silent
and bitter tears in her little corner
behind the yellow brick oven. What
did they know of life? TO her mind
it was the eternal din, din, din, of the
God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
OF course it was unthinkable that
she would ever believe in the Chris
tus, so what harm in her cumming
with Masha even tho the latter
wore little golden crucifix about
her threat? Masha lived in little
bungalow past the market. In the
courtyard there were croquet
grounds, a most ingenious wood
shed to hide in and play circus in,
and beyond that little fairy vege-
table and flower garden. Bluma had
watched Helena. Masha's tall and
beautiful sister with the golden
brown hair and cheeks like damask
roses and Masha's dainty gray
haired mother plant poppy seeds,
sunflowers, radishes and beets in
straight prim rows, and they had let
her stick chubby finger in the rich
black sell to make few holes and
plant some onions. Bluma never
forgot the thrill that it gave her.
Brave, devoted, loyal Masha! If
Bluma was prosecuted at home for
that illicit companionship, Masha
was prosecuted by her playmates.
But Masha conquered. Blunla's
beauty and versatility soon won her
to the group until they began to
take her for granted, too busy with
their games to think of racial pre-
JUDGES.
Once tired from an exciting game
of last couple out" they ranged
themselves on the logs preparing for
more quiet play on that lazy warm
afternoon. Masha was there with an
unending flow of tales while Bluma
was requested to sing. Bluma be-
gan, now and then the group about
her joining in the chorus but more
often they sat thrilled by her limpid
bird Lille ,nt11tOred tones That
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
II.-A GLIMPSE OF ANOTHER
WORLD.

llOl HlllSll III DIullld civil Olllllclll
to satisfy that desire. For the
stamp of the Ghetto was upon every
thing and everybody. Bluma very
early realized it's unloveliness. The
picturesquesness Of such surround
ings might attract the outsider who
need not dwell in it's sordid atmo-
sphere. But what could she find
attractive in that hole in the base
ment that was her home? Only in
the evening would the old brass
candlesticks, the family heirloom and
great pride, reflect a faint golden
glow There was not sign of
green things growing in any of the
quarters; not bird dropped song
amidst the shrill cries of the rag
ged children Those sham paper
flowers which her sisters had CON
trived, looked CHASTITY to Bluma af-
ter her stealthy visits to the park
and after peeping into the gorge
Gus gardens of the mansions of the
rich. And how CALLING the ever
lasting pickering and quarreling of
the bewigged misshapen women, the
cultural voices Of the unkempt
bearded men, In Heder, old Noah
with the mOnstrous nose and the big
red bandana around his colossal
neck and the bald pates that glisten-
cd like the polished surface of a
highly secured brass plate, literally
whipped knowledge into the unwill-
ing minds. Bluma had long since
lost interest in those Biblical
stories. SO with Masha, little Pol
ish girl with whom she had SUR
reptitiously picked up an acquain-
lance that later ripened into friend
ship, Bluma often played truant
and roamed away to the outskirts Of
the city where nature showed a
kindly, beaming and beautiful COun
tenance.
Hand in hand over the dusty road
Masha and Bluma would rCmp to
their favorite haunt by the swift
flowing limpid stream Breathless.
their white feet cleaning in the sand
they would pass the stiff-front,
porchless houses of the city. pass the
red brick barracks where they could
see the soldiers at their various
tasks. Some were polishing their
firearms, others mending shoes. One
would be playing the accordion and
emit lusty songs about wine and
vcdka; then changing his tune he
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
A Story by Jeanette Frisch.

would sing with touching Slavic
pathos of his home and the sweet
heart he had left behind. Blumas
mind like camera registered those
scenes and especially the songs For
she could give at any time an exact
reproduction of them in her strik-
ingly clear soprano voice.
Into the woods, pelting each other
with pine cones and fuzzy chestnut
burrs !! Glorious, glorious to watch
the painted butterflies fit from
flower to flower and the hordes of
microscopic ants crawl from hill to
hill while she listened to Masha'
fantastic inventions about those curl
Gus creatures. $50 to the ant thou
sluggard. But no such lesson Of
integrity as Solomon pointed out
was learned by these two culprits
from natures most industrious
workers. Often Masha would ter
rify Bluma to death by pointing to
particularly dark grove where she
said bears were sleeping. And SO
they would pass out of the woods to
the narrow sparkling river On
either bank red-cheeked peasant
women would be washing their
clothes and laying them out on the
green turf to dry. Masha would be
the first to wade into it's delicious
GOODNESS. Bluma followed holding
her skirts up rather gingerly and
together they watched for the lit
tie fishes, picked up pretty smooth
pebbles for souvenirs and for play
ing jacks, and also for working
magic. Perhaps, @ sophisticated
reader, you did not know that when
the baby moon was directly over
your head, you threw pebble of a
certain size, shape and color over
we'll something lucky is sure to hap
pen to you.
But alas that dream of an after
noon lark usually had its antidote
in the homecomings. Bluma's wet
skirts would give away the stolen
march and a Semitic volley of abuse
would greet her on all sides.
"Woe is me! What will become
of that girl: With shiksas she
must drag herself yet Thou canine
liver thou wilt bring shame upon
me, wilt thou? No daughter of
mine has even done this before. Thou
brazen-faced one, | will teach thee
to run away from Heder. :"
Bluma's answer to these on
slaughts was sullen and expressive
shrug of her shoulders. Mutely and
defiantlv she received the blows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21


7 absolute ownership by outsiders,
you'd welcome anarchy or ANYTHING
else that would break I'D the condi-
ton, and you certainly would not
take the advice, interference or pat
ronizing Of the biggest of the rob-
befs. (
Six months before. President Taft
let go of the Mexican problem, with
| pleasure, the u. S. consular reports
showed the wealth of Mexico, ac-
cording to nationalities, as follows:
Amount of
Investment
American .........:.S1,O57,77 O, 900
English ........... 321,302,SO0
French " 143 446. 600
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21
The FLAG AND The

THE FLAG AND THE INVEST
MENT."- speIlbinders are go
ing to tell you, between now and
election day, a whole lot about
American honor and rights in Mex-
co and the mistakes, inconsistencies
and cowardice of Wilson's Mexican
poHcv. Mr.. Hughes is going to. try
to climb into the presidential chair
largely through convincing you that
Taft's and Wilson's treatment of
Mexican affairs was all wrong and
that he has the only pacifyer, al
though he doesn't tell what it is.
But, though the standpat spell
binders will roar about your interna-
tienal honor and rights, they'll keep
mighty quiet as to the real, under
lying cause of Mexico's troubles and
her hostility to Americans, which
cause is the fact tina she has been
merciIessIy looted by foreigners, es-
pecially Americans.
If you were a Mexican and your
country was robbed to the point Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21

WE JUST YELL ABOUT 1T, TOO.
The London, Eng, Times editor
tally thunders thus:
Who fixes the price for our bread?
The Chicago corn ring. Who deter
mines how much we shall pay for
meat? The Chicago meat trust"
Same here, old man, same here!
And we have to eat, just as you do.
We're just as mad about it as you
are, and just as helpless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21

American .........:.
English .............
-TrenCl ...........s
Other foreigners ....
Mexican ...........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
Cause of Constipation.

Constipation results from a lack of
moisture in the residual matter of the
food. To effect a permanent cure
more water must be taken into the
system. Drink full glass of water
half an hour before breakfast and
about the third of glass an hour
after each meal, also eat an apple
or banana before breakfast and pc
fore going to bed. Make sure that
your bowels move just after break
fast whether there is an inclination
or not. When a medicine is needed
take Chamberlain's Tablets as they
are mild and gentle in effect, but no
medicine should be taken when oper-
atoms can be induced naturally each
day. TIE effect a permanent cure
time and patience are required as
bad habits are more easily formed
than broken up. obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

First Presbyterian Church, to which
the public is cordially invited
Through the courtesy of Supt. A. s.
Edwards, permission has been grant
ed for Miss Goodhue to talk to the
pupils of the public schools on Mon
day and Tuesday, at an hour to be
designated after her arrival.
;. At the last meeting of the Civic
League, Mrs. NJ E. Bats was APP
pointed committee of one to form
ulate plans for Miss Goodhue's work
while here, and the probability is
that Miss Goodhue viii remain in
Pensacola for several days as the
guest OF the Civic League, who ex-
tend to the public most cordial in
vitation to be present at her lecture
on Monday evening. The lecture is
not only most interesting in itself,
but viii be beautifully illustrated.
Miss Goodhue has made an extern
sive study of the feathered creatures
of the air and impersonates their
language perfectly. She is especial
ly interesting to children and every
child old enough to understand
should be given an opportunity to
see and hear her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
LOVES COMING.

She had looked for his /. coming as
warriors come,
With the clash of arms and the
bugle's call;
But he came instead with a stealthy
tread;
Which she did not hear at all.
She had thought his arlnor would
blaze in the sun,
AS he rode like a prince tc claim
his bride;
In the sweet, dim light of the falling
night
She found him at her side.
She had dreamed how the gaze of
His strange, bold eye
Would wake her heart to sudden
glow;
She found in his face the familiar
grace
Of a friend she used to know.
She had dreamed how his coming
would stir her soul,
AS the ocean is stirred by tho wild
storms strife;
He brought her the balm of a heav-
emily calm,
And peace which crowned her
life.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
BIRD LECTURE UNDER
AUSPICES CIVIC LEAGUE

The Civic League, interested in
every endeavor that makes for the
development or the preservation of
the resources of the state, has invit-
co Miss Isabelle Goodhue, known
throughout Florida as the bird Wo-
man." to be their guest next week.
at which time she will talk TO the
school children and deliver q public
lecture on the native birds of Flor
ida.
Miss Goodhue is sent out under
the auspices of the Audubon Society
of Florida, and is also representing
the Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs. AS the guest of-rhe Civic
League, she will be with Mrs. S. A.
Moreno during her stay in Pensa-
cola, at 124 West Belmont street.
She has recently closed very in
teresting series of talks in Quincy
under the auspices of the Woman's
Club, and is now in DeFuniak
Springs.
She is expected to reach Pensa-
cola on Monday and viii deliver a
lecture on Monday evening at 7:3C
o'clock in the lecture room of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

Witches night, in the old Celtic I
calendar, preceded All Saints day,
Nov. 1. But the true spirit of Hal
loMe'en can be traced back to the
worship of Pomona, goddess of fruit
trees, whose sacred day also fell on
Nov. 1. Modern celebrants who
would get the true zest of Halloween
must remember both traditions.
This is possible, even in making
me- US for the occasion. The four
printed today cover simple and elab-
crate entertainments, and are ar
ranged with reference to the festival
of fruits and vegetables of hobgob-
Inns and ghosts, as well as to the
autumn season.
For a High Jink Mummery.
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Doughnuts Cider
Molasses, Taffy or Maple Candy
The "jinks," or guests, are to be
dressed in brown and are to keep
'Hmum" during the evening, or at
least while refreshments are served.
The luncheon is all brown, and is
to be served by "nut-brown" maids.
| The decorations are autumn leaves.
An old-fashioned molasses taffy pull
completes the evenings entertain
ment.
| For a Prophecy Party
Futurist Sandwiches
Apple Salad Bogy Pickles
Individual Pumpkin Pies
/ BURN alcohol on the pies)
Coffee
This luncheon is to be served by
! gypsies who dance or tell fortunes
in cabaret fashion. The decorations
are fruits and vegetables, nuts.
pumpkin lanterns, squash vines and
corn stalks. Futurist sandwiches are
cut in extraordinary shapes, and no
two, have the same filling. Or each
may contain a prophetic verse wrap
ped in oiled paper.
4 For a Ghost Dance.
/ Deviled Oysters
| Bitter Bread Cabbage Salad
| Sailed Nuts
Moon Cakes Imp Ice Cream
Coffee or Grape Juice
aBitter bread" is a highly spiceo
sandwich. The "moon cakes" are
fortune-telling cakes, each one con-
tanning some prophetic symbol or
verse. The decorations are skull.
and crossbones, horseshoes, four-leai
clovers, jack-oslanterns. While the
, luncheon is served green fire is burn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
CELEBRATE FARMER
DAY At GRACEV|LLE

Graceville, Oct. 27.-All Graceville
celebrated Farmers Day today when
prominent men of the agricultural
staff of the L. & N. were here to
make addresses, and big barbecue
was held. On Thursday night mo-
ton picture show with agricultural
films illustrated successful farming.
When mass meeting was held at
the auditorium recently and the
Graceville branch of the democratic
club organized, C. P. Cassidy called
the meeting to order and after a few
explanatory remarks, Judge ]. T,
Whitaker was elected chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
CANNING CLUB GIRLS WIN HONORS
AT ESCAMBIA COUNTY FAIR

The cap and gown was much in
evidence yesterday on the fair
grounds-not the cap and gown of
the college campus, but the spotless
white uniform, with its touch of red
which is the becoming insignia of the
Tomato Club girl of Escambia coun-
ty, who came into her own yester-
day, and carried off the honors of
the day.
For it was Canning Club Day as
well as Children's Day, and the girls
were there in ever increasing num-
bers, as the day advanced. Since the
opening day of the fair, the Canning
Club booth in the agricultural build
ing, in charge of Miss Lonnie Lam
drum, agent for Escambia county,
has been one of the most popular in
the building.
Here on display are the products
of the girls whose friend and leader
she has been for many months. The
small spots of ground cultivated by
the Tomato Club Girls have produced
a wonderful assortment of tomatoes
and other vegetables, and or the
shelves, row upon row, are the sour
green pickles, sweet green pickles,
tomato preserves, canned tomatoes,
tomato catsup-all of these, and
many more, from one-tenth of an
acre of ground, cultivated by the
girls themselves.
The prizes, as announced by Miss
? Landrum, went to the following
members of the Canning Club:
First--Clara Robbins, Walnut Hill,
all expenses paid for two weeks
course in home economies at the
Florida State College at Tallahas-
see.
Second-Amzie Robbins, Walnut
Hill; one years subscription to The
Pensacola News, and a gold ring.
Third-vera Hiatt, Gonzalez; gold
brooch.
Fourth-Earlie Haynes, Ferry
Pass; rocker.
Fifth-Alma Baggett, near Media
vid; purse.
Sixth--Josephine Staples; Bell
view; kid gloves.
Seventh-Bessie Barrineau, Barri-
neau Park; picture.
Eighth-Grace Andrews, Pleasant
Grove; ribbon girdle.
Ninth-Mary Barrineau, Barri-
neau Park; silk hose.
Tenth-I,odie Cherrv. Pleasant
Grove; fancy collar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
HALLOWEEN MENUS AND RECIPES.

ed on the table and ghost stories are
told by the guests. The refreshments
are passed by ghosts. All lights
should have green shades.
For a Witches Rigadoon.
Black Broth in Cups
Black Bread and Black Walnut
Sandwiches
Mushroom Pickles
Black-hand fortune telling) Cake
Black Coffee
Licorice Candy
The decorations are all in black
and consist of witches, hobgoblins,
cats, bats, toads, brooms, etc. The
luncheon is served by witches who
weaves speels and chant menacing
rhymes as they work. Freak dancing,
solo or ensemble, finishes the even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
SCHOOL EXHIBIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION
ON CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE FAIR

The school exhibit at the rear of
the agricultural was the most pop
ular place on the fair grounds yes
terday, not only the pupils but their
parents visiting the building at some
time during the day and Miss Chan
der and her co-workers, the teachers
of the public schools, receiving the
heartiest congratulations not only on
the exhibits themselves, but on their
arrangement, which was most artis-
tic and convenient.
The exhibits made possible for
the thoughtful and interested per-
son to watch the development and
progress from the first grade in the
primary department, to the evolution
of the high school student, the ex-
hibits having been carefully graded,
the names of the principal and teach
ers having been placed over each ex-
hibit in order that there might be
no mistake and those interested
might be able to estimate the work
done in the various classes of the
public schools.
Miss Chandler has been at the fair
grounds every day during the fair
and has had associated with her the
teachers of the public schools of the
city and county as members of the
committee on arrangements and re.
ception, as follows:
The Pensacola High School, Pro-
lessor Ross Rogers; Mrs. Schorn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

hurst, Miss Helen Carter, Miss Rex
Todd, Mr.. Lee Goulding, and a num-
Der of P. H. S. students.
The Clubbs Grammar School. Miss
Pauline Reese, Miss Faith Binkley,
Miss Ethel Clarke, Miss Sadie Fell,
Mrs. N. A. Thomas.
The Jockey Grammar School, Mrs.
w. II. Crawford, Mrs. Martz, Miss
Erma Ellis, Miss Ruth Van Pelt.
School Number Two: Mrs. E. ].
Wilson, Miss Clara Stokes, Mrs. I. M.
Andrews.
Number Forty: Miss Ethel Suter
Miss Flora Freeman, Miss Mayme
Willis Duncan.
Number Forty-One: Miss Olive
Andrews, Miss Lille Williams, Miss
Edith Brassell.
Number Thirty Five: Miss Annie
Mcmillan.
Number Seventy: Miss Kate Lof-
tin, Miss Claudia Coker, Mrs. o. E
McReynolds.
Number Forty-Three: Miss Evelyr
Thornton, Misses Margaret and Mar
ion Anderson, Miss Erma Graham
Miss Eunice Clopton.
Number Seventy-Four: Miss Allie
Yniestra, Miss Eva Waters.
Number Twenty Seven: Miss Mar.
garet Owsley, Miss Bereth Peterson
Brent school: Miss Margaret Ray
Miss Mabel Bowes.
Quintette:s Mrs. George Meade.
Ferry Pass: Miss Edna Smith.