davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21

Thursday holidayites and last night one of the biggest dance meets of the season was pulled off
 The caliche road south of the new pavement on South Central avenue has recently been dragged, rolled and leveled and is in fine shape, so there is really a fine pavement all the way to Riverside.
 This evening the Phoenix Rotarians are to hold a big open-air banquet at
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21

DIRECTORS MEET-The directors of the chamber of commerce will meet this afternoon at four o'clock to hold an important loose-ends session. It is the object of the board to bring the work up to date, so that further frequent sessions will not be neees- sarv during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
RANCMERS

The Republican Print Shop will make your butter wrappers at reason able prices and furnish you the best paper. Phone 499 al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-21
WHAT WOMEN OF OUR
hATIfE STATE SAT.

McAlester, osia. r When I had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-21

III" III
aptar2 WI he aF fhat he's
even f.fs8 1f fA eagta,s A.@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-21

aa uren ~ ae tn,af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

kollen, NorWay's liveliest winter resort. In Christiania below are ceaseless rain and mud above in Holmenkollen are eternal ice and sun. In Holmenkol lien, rich Christiania skates, skis. tobog- gans, dances and flirts. Chiefly flirts. Leisure is necessary for flirting: and wealth brings leisure. A year ago, Hol- menkollen was a modest place where you lived for $10 week. Now Holmen- kollen is a Newport. Few but brand new, millionaires have a right to live there: and there are enough brand new millionaires to fill Holmenk olIen and keep mere thousandierS out. Hol- menkollen will build two new hotels to shelter this years millionaires The speculative corporations which run Norway's skiing. skating and flirting are sure that the war will last for ever; that Norway will soon contain only millionaires; and that mill;onaires thereafter will never do anything ex- cept ski. skate and flirt
 CynicS and the credulous-Norway still has some-watch the orgy with doubt. With reproduction. Walls are heard that money, that the crowd of strangers. and the new temptations and idleness are breeding corruption De- cent, tedious Christiania's repute as a stupid, virtuous place is decaying One hears of restaurant scandals, chambres seraraes, coming divorces. Pastor Henryk Te1lberg breaches that riches avail Norway nothing if she lose her soul. He retorts to the optimistic Trondeielm pastor that heaven in spar ing Norway war has sent her chastise- ment tenfold severer "An invading E army passing through our land might injure our bodies but it would at least spare our souls" Other admonitions are heard. Former Minister of State Lindvig, president of the Norwegian Shipping union, says that the nation has lost all sense. But Norway does not care. It knows that it is the oth- CT nations-the fighting nations-which have lost all sense; and that nothing will bring disaster to Norway except sudden peace. May the war last forever! Skall!' is Norway's toast And it looks as if Norway will have her way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

has bought real correggio. And this was true. Shares in the Bergen steam ship companies flew up 500 per cent. Wise men calculated that the shares would rise another 500 per cent if the war lasted; and, of course, thanks to the wisdom of Europe's statesmen, the war would last. Don't make any mis- take about that. So cane the craze for buying up steamers and starting steamship companies. Blooming Nor way" screamed the newspapers. Since then steamship company shares are the words you hear most from Morse tongue If you walk down Christiania's Karl Johann Gade at noon, when the El Dorado visionaries are most about, you hear only the names Ulla Nors- strand, Bestum One, Glenor, Flores, Segelfors: and the names of dozen other shipping combines started since fhp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
A Portable Dark-Room

From the Popular Science Monthly. t
 portable dark cabinet has been in- vented, which does away with many inconveniences encountered by photog- raphers in developing their negatives without the advartage of a sl'itr hle darkroom. A metal framework sup ports table CT shelf adjustable to any desired height. Extending above the table are two rods supporting square
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

frame to which is attached il large hood This hood completely envelops the table and affords enough room for the upper portion of the photographers S body behind the table. A hole in one side of the covering is used for intro ducing the materials in the cabinet. Another hole in it's lower part is pro- vlded with a strap or elastic band,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Admiration

From the Washington Star
 You seem to have certain adnira tion for the man who cheated you an got out of town"
 Yes replied Three Finger Sam, . have. The fact is that he could put over on me convinces me that he wa somebody uncommon smart ,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

which passes around the waist of the operator as he enters the hood.
 The cabinet is lighted by a window of ruby glass directly over the table and opposite the photographer. Fresh air is supplied by means of mask with rubber tube leading to the out side Tourists who take many pictures can make good use of this cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

ly got entrusted with widows and or
 phans' money. and speculated brilliant ly with it. delighting the widows and orphans and making big profits for himself. By August. 1915, Jackh pos sessed S750,00O of his own. In modest Norway, no man before ever made so much in. such a short time. Jackh bought a villa plot at Ganstad, north of the town, and sent an agent to Italy to pick up art for he heard that Italy was letting art products out. Jackh proved too clever. While foolish peo- pie were losing their heads and think ing the boom would last forever, Jackh, from study of past financial his tory, knew that every boom is followed by slump And he began to bear the mraket Ex-Prime Minister Michelsen issued a warning; and this seemed to
 back up Jackhs judgment: the warn ing would surely shake the booming market. EX-Prime Minister Michelsen land took new measures agaisst Swed~ ish trade which favored Norway's ports: England increased her shippings to Egypt; the Gallipoli affair absorbed more and more ships; and next came the expedition to Salonica. By De- cember it was plain there would be no slump. Jackh lost his money, fled, and was heard of last at Petrograd. where he is again secretary to the Polish Jew.
 
 transformed by the boom Chr:stlania
 Is the smallest and used to be dullest of
 Scandinavia's capitals.
 CITY IS TRANSFORMED
 Since spring, 1915, it has been as lively as Copenhagen and as stuck-up. proud, and pretentious as is aristocratic Stockholm. Christiania's chief street, the Karl Johann Gade, which Morse men call 'Scandinavia's backbone" was once as calm as a residential street in Brooklyn: now it glares and glitters like Broadway. There are new hotels, restaurants, picture shows; jewellers flourish, and new French campagns agents arrive every week. Christiania's g fairhaired, stoutish matrons compens- ate Poiret and Paquin for the lost Ger man market. The brand new Olsens and Andersens have not the best taste. | Every day down the Parl<veiten tears an automobile lined with cloth of gold l trimmed with rose buttons: on the box 1 sit chauffeur and footman in purple l coats with ermine collars The auto | mobile and lackeys were the first ac- {, quisition of the gambling Dane "Jackh.' and when Jackh went bank rupt they passed to a less cautious, 1 more fortunate. plunser.
 1 In Christianias suburbs are joy, dance, and song. On the ancient hills
 above Christiania fjord rises Holmen-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Eczema on Scalp
Awful Irritation
ResInol Soon Healed II Entirel.

Mar. %: 81 had a severe case OF
eczema on my head. My scalp itehed
and burned and was full OF scabs.
and when scratched that would of
course pull of the scabs and left my
head very sore. The irritation was
something awful. could not keep
my hands out OF my head. My hair
became very dry and harsh and did
not feel like there was any life In It,.
The first application OF Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap soothed the
scalp wonderfully. and after using
one Jar of Resinol Ointment and
three cakes Of Resinol Soap my head
is entirely cured--I can rest peace
fully and there ia no more itching.
My temples were almost clean Of
hair and now they are covered thick
". must say Resinol ia simply
wonderful for almost any kind OF
skin trouble. 1t does all you say and
more" (Signed) Mrs. Jennie E.
Wheeler, 120 Woodbridge Pl.. Leonia.
n. j.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free samples,
write to Dept. Is. Resinol, Balti-
more.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

bed OF the pond or stream in which
he Is sought. II In essential that
you place your bait where he doesn't
have TO exert himself much TO get
il.
The cat" has no scales and In
appearance OF the body largely re
sembles the eel. He r. not TO be
trihed with after being landed.
The pectoral fms Dust south of
the gills) are had actors. and for
this reason II is well TO use hook
with a long shank when fishing for
catfish.
There are many varieties OF cat
hsh found, the big Mississippi cats
ranging from 100 TO $50 pounds In
weight. The great lakes have given
them up TO 100 pounds.
OF the catfish the one generally
regarded as the prime member OF
the family is the channel cat. This
weighs from flve to 10 pounds and
is more rakish in appearance than
his brothers. Besides which he
likes fairly clear running water.
II you can find water that has a
nice, sticky. muddy bottom, that Is
the place to fish for the cats. The
principal thing is the muddy bot
tom. The bullhead and catfish are
generally known as night feeders,
and for this reason more OF them
are caught at this time than during
the day.
You can start In around dusk and
| fsh till morning before quitting
time. They also bite well after
thunder storms.
The catfish and bullheads are
good 10 eat Take pair Of pliers,
first making the head secure, and
skin them down the back. Soak, in
salt water little while and then
fry In hot grease Use either cane
poles OF throw lines as you prefer.
Fish either from bank or an.
| chored boat. with or without bob
Der and bait either on bottom OF 4
} few inches from II.
Liver. fresh beef, angleworms
minnows. either dead or alive, a
piece OF crawfsh and many other
bats are used successfully. Use
medium sized hooks. with long
shank. and any line that is strong.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Any Grl-As Told by Margaret Waverly-(Con

Aunt Kate. have not told you
said. but for a long time | have
been intending to go 10 -. !
think III be able 10 get a chance
on the stage
Why don't you go to New York
II you are going 10 do that
Because | know a manager in
-. and | think ! will stand a
better show.
with a sinking heart | packed
my trunk that night and with just
one hundred dollars in my pocket
left for --- the next day.
IL felt pretty forlorn, Margie
when started on that trip, but
think now II had been able 10 look
ahead and see what was coming tc
me would have quietly stepped
down to the river and thrown my
self in.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

II gives one a rather satisfactory
feeling TO see ones self in print. OF
course, | cannot take as much credit
for the story OF Amy Girl" as
though IL were absolutely created in
my own brain, but Pat says that a
story is "all in the way OF telling it,"
Today's story In the paper, Pat says.
brought a number of letters from
people who spoke for and against
Paula, II began:
IL wonder If you can understand,
Margie, the procrastination OF the
girl who has never had the slightest
incentive TO work. All the while
was at Aunt Kate Betterton's | just
drifted.
Each day thought. tomorrow
will try TO get some work but alas,
tomorrow never came. Aunt Kate
was a late riser and we never seem
ed 10 catch up during the day.
"Foolishly, | spent little money
here and there. mostly for Aunt
Kate, as felt deeply under obliga-
lions TO her Poor dear, she was
quite as irresponsible as | was at
this time. However. we were both
rudely jostled out OF our deceitful
calm one morning by a letter from
Jock He wrote his mother that he
had been 'plucked and was coming
home Aunt Kate looked at me In
CONSERVATION and ! could feel my
face was a reflection OF her visible
trouble.
What will we do?" she asked.
"'You mean. Aunt Kate, what will
| do?' ! answered.
Again the old despair came owe,
me as | remembered the months
had wasted with Aunt Kate. My
heart almost stopped beating as
remembered that out OF my little
hoard of money | had only little
over hundred dollars left.
Il knew Aunt Kate was fond OF
me, but she was frightened for fear
Jock would come home and fall In
love with me. made UP my mind
that | would leave next day for a
large city in the west.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Fish Ran Down Tree.

SUGAR CREEK. o., July 2l.-
Dell Fulk, a Canton fireman, has
been fishing here for several days.
The other day Fulk caught perch.
The line pulled hard, he says, and
the FISH was jerked into a tree. And
when climbed up 10 get the prize
the fish got away, ran down the
trunk and leaped into the water
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
MEEEz
Society H s i s s

Mrs. Elroy Curtis, South Orange,
~. J.. Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs
c. Hayward Murphy.
o
Miss Miriam Moy. of Albany, y
Y, is visiting Miss Grace l.. Scott
OF Crosse lie
Mrs. Witter Peabody will enter
tain eight guests At dinner. Satur.
day evening, in her houc n Crosse
Pointe.
Mrs. Frank ". Brooks, Jr., and
children will leave Sunday for Watch
Hill. r. l.. 10 visit Mrs Brooks
mother. Mrs Truman II. Newberry
Mrs. Harold d. Baker and children
will leave next week for Newport
TO spend the rest OF the summer
with Mrs. Bakers mother. Mrs
Hamilton Carhartt.
O
Or. and Mrs. r. Milton Richards
returned Friday from a motoring
trip through the Adirondacks and
Berkshires.
Myrtle tent. No ij3, X. o. T. NJ,
will give the eighteenth annual
excursion 10 Sugar island, Saturday
July %. a fine program OF athletic
games has been arranged.
@
Miss Anna Fisher High-st. east.
10 visiting relatives in New York
and al the seashore.
O.
Miss Elizabeth Thorpe, OF Detroit,
and Miss Marguerite Ballard. OF
Davisburg, Mich. are in Chicago,
taking advanced work In the plano
department OF the Sherwood School
OF Music.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Wolfe Himelhoch
have moved from No IS ErsKine-st.
TO their new home, No 2t3 Boston.
blvd west
Miss Elizabeth Loomis. OF Crosse
Pointe. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. Henry Alexandra, in Brooklyn.
~. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Braun. No.
Is Colorado and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Seeald have returned
from n three.weCks' motoring trip
,hxonrh Nau, ENGLAND
ID
Mr. and Mrs Paul Harvey Dem.
ing. Of Crosse Pointe. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival
OF a daughter. 10 be named Celia.
o
The engagement IL announced oil
Miss Harriet Lawrence, daughter Of
Mrs. James Lawrence. Cleveland, TO
Clifford Boles Longley, of Detroit
son OF the late w. II. Longley and
Mrs. L.ongley, of Kalamazoo.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mosher VIII
celebrate their tenth wedding ami.
versary Saturday evening. entertain
ing rs guests at dinner in the Island
house, Crosse lie.
@
The Continental Girls club viii
give the first annual river and lake
ride, Friday evening, Aug. I. In ad-
dition to- dancing. there will be a
program OF music and vaudeville
o.
Miss Irene Kinsel. No 10 Chicago
blvd. and Miss Helen Bonewell, No.
20 Hancock-sve. west. are spending
the summer in camp NJ South Or.
leans, Mass.
Detroit friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Alden Smith. Jr.. of Grand
Rapids. have received cards an.
nouncing the arrival OF a son, July
II. 10 be named William Alden
Smith. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Lynn. No.
1880 woodward.ave.. accompanied
by the their granddaughter, Miss
Muriei Pelton. will leave Monday
for = months motoring trip in the
whits mountains.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Boys Know When
Rompers Are Pretty.
Watch Them Show Off

Beautiful little Bingham
dresses and rompers in
stripes, checks and plain
materials, blues, pinks, tans
and white, 2 to 6 years, 75c
values for ACC.
Dresses--Another shipment Of
dainty Bingham Dresses in cute
little styles pleated skirts and
Russian effects. with belts, in
stripes, checks. plain colors and
combinations OF colors > to 6
years. special 4ec.
second Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Vacation Season.
Proper Time to Buy Your
Summer Knit Underwear

Ladies' mercerized union
suits, umbrella or tight knee
style, 75c and Soc.
Ladies' Pink Cotton Union suits,
Ladies' Pink SILK Vest, trimmed
with band top. reinforced shield
shape. special, ~.
Firth Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Girls White Dresses

Beautiful white dresses Of or
candies. musllDs and chiTons.
these dresses aye all this setson a
models. jacket and panel effects.
trimmed with beautiful cmhroid-
cries. laces and ribbons 6 It. -
years. 80 values for SIT Sc tfT5.
s. for st5Oi 81 values Tor sI.Os.
second Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Do You Wear a
Sports Hats? Here are

Sports Hats for all occa-
sions, outing, motoring,
boating and tennis in all silk
and silk straw combinations,
S1.50 to $3.50 each, plain
colors and sport stripes.
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Dainty Night Gowns

Are Down in Price and Such
a Selection, So Well Made
and Clean.
Nightgowns of fine main
sock trimmed with organdie
yoke with dainty ribbon
drawn. $1.25 value, SI.00.
American French Gowns. made
in slip-oVcr style, N-neck with
hand-embr oidered scalloped and
dainty French knots special.
1918.
Fifth Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Ever Notice That
Satisfied with the World
Expression a Charming
Woman Wears While Doing
a Bit of Embroidery?

Cotton filet squares for
making Bed sets, Dresser
scarfs, Chair backs and
Luncheon sets. from &c to
75c each. or 81 inches wide
at S1.50 yard.
Filet and Cluny Lace Edges and
Insertions widths suitable for all
kinds OF Art purposes, 80 to soc
yard.
Pure Linen Cluny and Torchon
I.aces for making curtains y 10
o. inches wide. and finer quail
ties from - 10 ita inches for un-
dcrwcar trimming, values 10 j i1c
ward for Sc yard
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Detroit Bank Clearsnces.

Detroit bank clearances Thursday
amounted to S7,SI3,2S3.S5. Total
clearances for 1916 10 GATE were ST.
l2O,522.92s.43 as against s733,2s4-
294.9 90 in 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

1.-THE second OF a series OF article.
by a fishing expert telling how ane
where 10 catch fish,
BY MORRIS AckERMAN.
OF the Fish and Game Association.
Most anyone would say that fish
ing for catfish or bullheads il a
lazy mans game. However. that
may be. the catfish is found with a
hook and line in waters covering
the complete area from the Rocky
mountains east TO the coast. and
from the great lakes 10 the gulf OF
Mexico.
The catfish or bullhead is dis
tinctly a bottom FISH. That is as a
general thing he swims, plays,
sleeps and feeds along the bottom
~ the water Therefore. It is nee
essary TO angle for him near the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Happy Girl Days.
Just Think What a Fine
Bingham Dress Means.

Prim and Pretty, at Almost
:, Price.
Girls Tub Dresses-Made
of fine ginghams in good
styles and qualities; there
are checks, stripes, plaids
and plain white, to go at
clearance prices, S1.25 and
$1.50 values for 75c.
6 to II years.
second Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Final ClOse-Out Offer.
Children's Headwear

NHIIuTeH fIeduWedr
Dainty Lingerie hats,
beautifully trimmed with
fine laces and handsome en-
broideries, touches of little
colored flowers.
$3.50 and S2.75 values, at
S1.9S.
$500 and 1925 values, at
SIPS.
$3.50 and 1898 values, at
$2.9S.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear
for Smart Women Must Be
Well Tailored. We Know
Your Desires and Meet
Your Demands.
Marcella closed drawer
combination with S h or t
skirt effect, made of fine
nainsook, trimmed in me-
dallions of fine lace, S1.OO-
SIPS up.
La Grccqa Tailored Drawer
Combination. fits like n glove.
made OF fine lawn and daintllv
trimmed in swiss embroidery and
tnc lace, Si.5G. 81 up.
Fifth Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Ireland Is Still Send

ing Us Choice Linen Hand
kerchiefs at 10c and l5c
Each.
Ladies' pure linen and
shamrock handkerchiefs in
all white emb6idered cor
ners and colored novelties
with hemstitched border
and rolled hens, special 15c
each.
Ladies' pure linen, hemstitchei
border, with embroidery Script
initial. l9C value for IOc each
Mems pure linen. hemstitched
border. with Longfellow cmhrold-
S5c.
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Fashionable Jewelry
Accessories for the
Summer Girl at Less

Pearl Beads, in cream
and white tints, graduate
pearls in the opera lengths,
$1.50 and $500 values, spe-
cial at S1.00.
Combs In the casque and cres-
cent combs set with rhinestones,
amethysts topaz and rose set
tinEs? $3.50 and 81 values. special
at asc.
Earrings In pearl. sapphires and
cmeralds, with silver backs and
rims; 81 values. special at soc.
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
222- 229 Woodward
Avenue
SATURDAY.
Specials
Another and Final

ported Baskets, supply
Limited.
Three assortments, re-
CARELESS of value, l0c, Csc,
S1.00 each.
Electric household articles--an-
other discontinued line -- Flat
Irons, Pittsburgh Electric Irons
of well-known quality. $3.50 and
$3.50 values for s2.2S and eI.T5.
Toasters 1FIttsburR Eiectric): .
81 values for $3.50.
stoves tPittsburg Electric), IS
values for $3.50.
Downstairs shops
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

During StOcktaking
in Our Glove Shop We
Found Too Many Long Silk
Gloves. Here They Go
at a Price.
16-button e m b r oidered
silk gloves in many dainty
designs, S1.50 pair.
6-button tucked and shirred
silk Gloves. - pair.
Special values in short, white
MlIanese SILK Glove. contrasting
backs: all sizes, 5ec pair.
lb-button Milanese White SILK
Gloves. black and white, con-
trasting backs; s1.5O pair.
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs James r Lynn, No
1880 woodwardave.. accompanied
by the their granddaughter. Miss
Muriei Pelton. will leave Monday
for . months motoring trip in the
Whits mountains.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Detroit friends OF Mr.. and Mr.
William Alden Smith. Jr., of Gran
Rapids. have received cards al
nouncing the arrival OF a son, Jul
II. To be named William Aide
Smith. III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
Building a Whale.

Making plaster cast of dead whale 81
feet long, as the huge body lay half in the
water on the coast of Newfoundland, il
the feat which Fl. E. Palmer regards as
the most remarkable in his career as a
government taxidermist. He had to
complete the job in 10 hours because the
dead whale was rapidly decomposing.
When he had finished this titanic task
he loaded the model on two freight cars,
together with the head and all the other
bones of the whale.
This trophy is the star exhibit of a re-
Gently completed section of the National
museum which is devoted entirely to
whales and other sea creatures of the
same family. 1t also gives the United
States museum the distinction of pos
sessing the largest specimen of whale,
and the largest skeleton in any collec-
ton. The British museum has the skele-
ton of an S0foot whale, but no plaster
cast was ever made of it.
Despite the fact that the whale has
been known and hunted for centuries,
one of a species hitherto unknown to
science was recently captured off the
coast of North Carolina. 1t is included
in the government collection and bears
the cumbrous name of Mesopholodon Mi
rum.-Woman's World for August.