davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Peck Chapel.

The childrcn's choir of Peck chapel
will sing numbers from Hail. Mighty
Victor. at the II O'Clock service tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

The Easter services at Emmanuel
VIII be as follows: Celebration of the
holy communion at am. a second
celebration ut am. and third
celebration at II am. There will be
a choral service by the children of the
parish school in the church AT 9:43
am At this service the united
Lenten offering of the children for mis-
sions will be presented at the altar. a
special Easter carol will be sung by the
primary department. The main service
will be held at II am. when the
choir. under the leadership of William
Scantlebury, will enter the church by
the main door. approaching the altar
by the center aisle. The service will
consist of morning prayer, with proper
Eastern anthems. followed by the cele-
bration of the blessed sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

pointed Day tShelby): solo. The
Angels Message Loud). Mrs. Milton
Ic. Whites solo. AS 1t Began to Dawn
ttoOmbS). Mr. James L. Bates.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Everlasting Life
Lowden).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Westminster.

The following is the Easter musical
program at Westminster Church Me
morial Morning. by the choir q
Death Where is Thy Sting. by Edmond
Turner: AS it Began to Dawn. by Miles.
Sunday evening. by the Junior choir and
Sunday school, Glorious Victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Foundry,

Harriet Shaw. contralto. and Mrs. Ed
winetta Schroeder Zurhorst. soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Concordia.

The music for Easter morning NJ
Concordia Lutheran Church will in
clude: organ Prelude in II. Batiste.
anthem. Lift Up Your Glad Voices. Will
son; soprano solo, Hosanna. Grani-t.
Miss Mathilda kolb: anthem. Lei L
Sing of the Power Divine. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

prelude. Coronation March. Meycrbeer;
professional. Come We Faithful. Sulli-
van: proper Psalms. Gregorian Tones:
MaEnif1Cat in F. ComStock: Nunc Dim
tits in +. Comstock: hymn. The Day
OF Resurrection, Tours. anthem. The
Angel of the Lord. Harris: retroccs-
Sional. Christ the Lord is Risen Again.
hopkins. and organ postlude, Festival
March, Foote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
st. Vincent de Paul.

On Easter .;'i1day morning nj the
pontificai i.isn mass the sermon will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

woodward and will include in the
morning: Rise. Glorious Conqueror. A.
L. Schultz. incidental solo by Paul
Otto: The Palms. J. Faure, baritone
solo by Edward Towers; Why Seek Ye
the Living Among the Dead Adam
Geibel.
Evening-And when They Had Full
| hlled. j. Hayden Morris. incidental solos
by Esther Parker and Edwards Tow
ers: Resurrection. Harry Rowe SHELLEY
soprano solo by Mrs Ruth t1ooda II :
Welcome. Easter Day. !. Lincoln Hall
, The Lord Is My Strength. r. NJ.
Suits.
| First
Following is program for Easter Sun
day: Quartet. Festival Te Deuin. Rucl;;
soprano solo. Hosanna. Granicr. quar-
tet, Christ our Passover Schillinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Grace.

The musical service viii he Ivy a large
rne, Us choir directed by DIR. b. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
st. Paul's. Rock Creek.
Chapel of the Nativity.

At the Chapel of the Nativity: -"
am. holy communion. with music: IL
am morning PRAYER. sermon and sec
ond celebration. The vested choir OF
boys. men and women Will sing the
usual Easter hymns and the following
Tie Dcum Laudanrus in c. stevens: Jn-
bilate Dec in +. Barrett: ofertory an
them, Awake Up NJ Glory. BarnbN:
Sanctus Garrett. communion hymn. g
Lamb of God Gounod: Gloria in En-
celSis. old chant.
p.m.--Choral service. Tails: Mag
nificat and Nunc DimittiS. Tin -. Barn.
by: offertory anthem. Awake. Y hou
That SleepeSt. and Arise From the
Dead. kaker: Te Deum. Maunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Eckin gton.

Mornins-7Anthem. God Hath APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

DE Koven; occasional. marching, No.
lis.
Evening-Processio No. 10: in
troit. .tlleluia. Christ Is Risen: Magnif
cat. x. H. Atkinson. key +: \urc
Dimttis. r. H. Atkinson. key +:
prayer. No. 12O; sermon. No 12o: Of
fertory. Awake. Thou That SIeepest.
parish choir: occasional, standing, DE
koven: occasional. marching, No. S6S.
st. Paul's. Rock Greek.
The principal musical selections for
/. the II am. service at old st. Paurs.
, Rock creek parish. tomorrow are as
follows: Opening anthem, ON Wings of
Living Light. by r. :. Hosmer: spe-
cial anthem. Christ Our Passover. by
Dudley Buck: Festical TIE Deum in u.
arranged from Wagner. by A. J. Hol-
den; Juhilate Dec in r. Flat, by bud
ley Buck: introit anthem. He Is Risen.
by Fred Schilling: ofertory anthem.
Jesus Christ Is Risen. by W. H,SNeid-
finger.
The three Sunday schools of the par
sh viii hold their usual festival in the
afternoon. assisted by the church choir.
singing Clares Magnificent and selec-
ton by Barnby
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
rREADwELL NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Erie entertained at luncheon at 1:3O this afternoon in honor of Mrs. D. J. Kinzie who ex- pects to leave on visit to her old home in Pensacola, Fla. within the week
 Although operations at the Tread well mines were not suspended yes terday in celebration of Thanksgiv- ing. the holiday bird and all the accessories to a real feast were not forgotten at the Treadwell boarding house.
 Today is ladies day at the Tread well natatorium.
 The ladies gymnasium class held the first regular meeting at Tread well Club Wednesday afternoon when class room exercises were be- gun. The members of the class were obliged to forego swimming, however, owing to the lack of warm water.
 Commencing today the Natator- ium will be turned over to the Isl- and Athletic Association and keys placed in their hands Responsibil- ity fo rthe hall will rest in the hands of the Association and use of the hall may be arranged for through the latter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Personal Mention

Joe w. Martin, who was formerly employed at the c. W. Young Com. pany, and who has been working re- gently at Jualin, arrived last night and is at the Alaskan Hotel. He was called to town on account of the illness of his father. W. K. Mar 1 tin.
 F. A. Hills, of Chichogoff, is a re- cent arrival from that place and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Jessie B. Thomas of Fort Seward, returned to the Post after a six weeks visit to the outside. She passed through Juneau this morning on the City of Seattle.
 Frank Ori, wife and family, ar rived on the City of Seattle and will make their home in Treadwel
 F. E. King Of Juneau, returned on the City of Seattle after short visit with relatives in Kansas.
 P. C. Mccormack. prominent merchant of Wrangell, accompanied by Mrs. Mccormack, arrived on the City of Seattle for a short visit in Juneau. They are at the Gastineau.
 Fl. L. Morris arrived on the City of Seattle, from Ketchikan, this morning.
 A. s. Dautrick. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Great Northern lines was a passenger on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan. and is at the Gastineau.
 J. W. Collins and wife were pas sengers from Ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
 G. A. Thayer was a passenger from Ketchikan on the City of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

the school children have been plan ned, among which will be included concert recitation and an essay by pupils in Mrs. Tascher's room. Two dramatizations by the primary room; and songs by the pupils from both rooms.
 The work which the children have been doing this fall will also be on diarlay for the benefit of the par cnts. Several other features, ar engagements for which are still in- complete, are promised for Monday night. Refreshments will be serv- ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
TREATMENTS DANCE GRAND
 FINALE TO DAY OF FEAST

DOUGLAS. Dec. With every one giving thanks throughout the evening that they had not missed coming. the Firemens dance in the Douglas Natatorium was one of the most enjoyable affairs that has been given on the Island this winter. Despite the many turkey dinners and trimmings. which had been consumed by Islanders yesterday, the first strains of Dyer's six-piece orchestra found the dancing popula- ton of the community responding. B ythe end of evening nearly 200 people had felt the magic of the music and despite all resolutions tc look on. found themselves glic- ing over the floor with the demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
sOMBRE HUEs IN FIGHT.

DOUGLAS, Dec. Hast night a number of Indians and Filipinos engaged in a free fight on the beach. Hootch had been flowing quite freely and by the time Mar shal Shafer arrived one Indian and one Filipino were rather the worse for the conflict, both being badly beaten. Three of the belligerents were fined 50, S1O and s15 by Mag istrate Erie this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
DOUGLAS NOTES.

Mayor M. J. o'connor left on tho City of Seattle this morning on a short bushes strip to Haines.
 There were SO many big dinners enjoyed on the Island yesterday mat many perfectly good dancers did not feel inclined to trip the light fan tastic when it came time to go to the Firemen's ball last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

FOR RENT-Single room with use of sitting room. Apply Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Treadwell. d..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN TREATED.

DOUGLAS. Dec. Joy was in- spired in the Douglas Parochial school Wednesday afternoon when T. Sheldon in the role Of Sir Boun- tiful, surprised the boys and girls with a gift of candy from Leiyers factory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
TREADWELL Pr. A. MEETING

TREADWELL PIT. A. MEETING
 TREADWELL, Dec. 1.-The first evening meeting of the Treadwell Parent Teachers Association will be held in the school house Monday evening at s o'clock. The asso- citation has planned the program for he special benefit of the fathers and others interested who have 'ound it impossible to attend the afternoon session.
 Several interesting numbers by
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

at the close of each dance, calling for more.
 No effort was left untried by the Bremen to make the evening Q eli max to the national holiday, and the Home, Sweet Home waltz found almost as many dancing as when the evening commenced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Mir. Thuyer who is on his way to Seward, will spend his time about the channel awaiting Q boat to the westward.
 Thos. Moltzko arrived from Seattle on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

l will board and room two young ladies very reasonable, comfortable, private home, S01, corner of Third and Franklin, opposite electric light company. al
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

UKULELE-uKULELE- UKuLE-E
 eenulns KumaIae ukuleles. Alice M. Jordison, 5-6 oarolde Bldg. th
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Alice M. Jora,sOn, teacher of man. dolin, Guitar, Pick Banjo, UkuIele, and Hawiian steel Guitar Studio, 5 and 6 earside Bldg. N1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
DOUGLAS CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-S-room house and fur nimre. Enquire Markannen Millin- cry, st. Ann's Ave. n3O.3t.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-10

Good men ia public Office are often
hard to get, but human nature is SO
preverse that cncp we get them we
are never satisfied until we get lid Of
them.
Hughes the Republican nominee
for president carried the following
states: California, Ccnneticut, Dele
ware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maine
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan
Minnesota, Neyadd, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Dakota
Oregon, penns5irlnias Rhode Island,
South Dakota, .Jt;sh, Vermont, Wis
consin, WyomiJa giving EuSes III
electoral votes, With Montana and
west Virginia iisA 'olot.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-10

Now that tha smoke of the politi-
cal battles IS drifting away, perhaps
We can get Gown 20 business and dig
up little prosperity Tor this commu
nIty. We have whooped it up for our
favorite candidates and given the ~
the benefit OF our influences and our
vote, al of which they will promptly
forget. If we are equally, energetic
in whoopins it up for our local com
munity we may accomplish some de
finate and tangible results that will
bring at least a sepblance of prosper
ity to us.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-10
Card oi Thanks

| wish to Thank my friends for the
support they gave me at the polls
Nov. :, and shall e:a!eavor to show
my appreciate ot'.The trust they
have placed in me- by electing me TO
the Office OF Co nmissioncr of the first
district. FEED y. LEWIS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-10

This life is just one grand eat after
another-Mhen we can get the eats.
Everytime the dove of peace tries
10 light in Mexico the buzzards scare
it away.
IF ycu simply must bet on an cleo
tiop, bet twith your wife and keep it in
the family.
With some men good wife is re
spected and admireG, while the athni
ty gets the coin.
The ad vent OF November brings
peace in Europe another month near
er. Bat, 0 Lord, how many years?
The ways of God are strange in
deed ond past und' :standug, hence
we have the professional politician.
Many good man has been classed
as questionable because he didnt
have the nerve TO live up to his con
victions.
II is said that state vide prohibi.
ton carried in South Dakota by 2G,OCN
majority, and wonlans sulferage by
abont 10000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-10

The bark OF dog or the grunt OF &
pig is sublime music to the growl o.
a chronic crouch.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-10
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending November s

Total precipitation from january
LIST, 1915, to date, 1909
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
FRED 9. KIRcn, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-10

of Melee county the
suffrage the constitution There
parties
county, probably ALL that the above table The
official will be practi
figures substantially eprrect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Rouuhaae Self Feeder.

Hogs cause great loss Of %roughage
when it is fed loose. and any device
which will keep it from under their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Good Winter Vegetable,

A very fine winter vegetable and n
that should be more widely grown is
satisfy. the so called vegetable oyster.
says q contributor to the Country Gen.
tleman. This plant, a root, is grown in
the same manner as the parsnip or car
rot. Seed should be sown early in the
spring at the rate Of one ounce to
seventy-fve feet of row. The tops Of
the young plants resemble new blades
of wheat.
After growth is we'll started thin the
plants to about four inches apart.
Proper thinning and a deep, loose soil
are necessary.
Satisfy may be dug and stored in the
fall or allowed to remain in the ground.
When left outside. however. it is often
difficult to dig when wanted. The fla
vor in soups or escaloped is very SINH
lar to that of the oyster. This vcgeta-
BILE is very scarce or almost unknown
in the smaller towns. and a small
planting should prove profitable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12

The following are the grades Of les
pedeZa hay recommended by the Loui-
siana Lespedeza Growers association:
Choice lespedeza hay shall be lespe
deZa net mixed with over One-twenti-
eth foreign growth, properly cured.
bright natural color, sound and well
baled.
No. l l%espedeza hay shall be lespe-
deza hay not more than one-eighth
mixed with foreign growth. properly
cured. good color. sound and we'll baled.
No. = l~espedeza hay shall be lespe-
deZa not good enough for No. |. not
over o%ne-fourth mixed with foreign
growth. fair color. sound and we'll
baled.
No. 8 l~espedc2a hay shall include all
hay lot good enough for other grades.
sou Il and well balcd. provided that no
lly shall be termed lcSppdcza hay I'LL
less it contains ut least 30 per cent les
pedc"a.
No grade shall include hay that is
badly cured. stained. thraShrd or from
which the seed has hren removed or
is in aHy way uiSnuil!.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Making the Little
Farm Pay
by c. c. BOWSFIELD

Poultry raisers who occupy restricted
quarters can broaden their business
and enlarge their earnings by running
i]ncubators and selling day old chicks.
In nearly every community there is Il
large trade Of this kind.
1t is feasible for Il city family or for
any Il living near Il good shipping
center to manage a hatchery. This
does not require any more Don than a
house and lot will afford. Without Il
regular poultry plant it Is necessary to
buy all the eggs for Matching purposes
and to dispose of the young chicks as
prom'A -: lis possible. thus avoiding
feed blI;S and other expenses. One eS-
Sential in starting such Il business is to
have a regular supply of fresh eggs for
made with poultry owners in the neigh
borhood for u definite number: other
wise it will be necessary to keep two
or three hundred hens in order to keep
up an ven supply Of eggs for the
hatchery. ANY Il having taste and
talent for managing i%ncubators will
succeed in the chick industry.
There are many large plants devoted
almost exclusively to the day old chick
business and custom Matching, and all
are apparently doing we'll. Some of
these contract with the small breeder
to take all Of his eggs-providel he
keeps the breed or breeds in which
they specialization January to June
or even for Il longer period and at Il
price which makes the project attrac-
tive. The price paid for such eggs va
ries with the merits Of the breeding
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12

AN EARNINGS.
stock. The usual charge for custom
Matching is figured on a per chick basis
ranging in price from about 5 cents for
each chick Matched in small quantities
to 3 cents q chick in larger quantities.
Among poultry raisers it is becoming
more aud more the practice to buy day
old chicks rather than to manage the
Matching for themselves. Exchanging
eggs for chicks appeals TO many who
keep poultry. There is quite Il risk
about Matching eggs. and in many
cases it will pay to place the task III
the hands Of those who are expert in
the management of incubators.
Potatoes at from so cents a bushel
are the cheapest form of starch food.
and starchy foods are absolutely neceS-
sary for the human system for Il pro-
duction of heut and energy. Nearly .
per cent Of the dry substances OF the
potatoes consists Of salts, largely pot
ash. These salts have the medicinal
properties Of purifying the blood from
lcids produced by the eating Of meat.
which. in the human family. Is the
,hief cause of hardening of the arte-
lies. govt. rheumatism. BriEllt's disease
md ai,oplpy.?. These salts are located
Just under the skin of the potato. for
which reason potatoes should not he
Dared before cooking. The compare
i've nutritive value Of potatoes is as
.:0llrwS: One pound Of baked potato
las the same food value as five and
:evcn-eight'ls ounces Of beef. n
pound of chicken. ten pints beef tea or
seven ounces of bread. Boiled pota-
.ocs arc u~nexcclled as q change in the
ration for hogs and cattle. The nutri-
tive value IL just as great for animals
as for the human family. and stock
particularly need the blood purifying
medicinal properties. 1t has been
known for some time that If hog ra-
tons were occasionally varied with the
feeding Of boiled potatoes the results
would be beneficial. and the change
would bring about a more healthful
condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
SCIENTIFIC FARMING IN GUAM
First Report of Experiment Station on
That Island Possession.

U CIV VI
That Island Possession.
The island of Guam. which now be-
longs 60 this country. has an expert
ment station, and, like the rest Of these
institutions. it issues q report. says the
Rural New Yorker. The first one. just
at hand, is very interesting. Among
other statements made in this report
is the following:
1.-THE average native Of Guam is ex-
rtremely heSitant in the investment OF Il
dollar in a new enterprise or any farm
equipment that has not through Gus
tom or long usage become an acknowl-
edged necessity" 1t would appear
from this that there are Solne agricul.
tural habits which are worldwide and
not at all confined to the island Of
Guam. The island has 210 square
miles. and there are real agricultural
opportunities there. Quite a number
of milk goats have been imported. and
they appear to be doing reasonably
we'll. The island goats were of an in.
fcrior and degenerate type. The intro
duction Of new blood from good strains
OF dairy goats is improving the stock
of the island. and it seem as if goat
breeding fairly conducted would he a
help to the inhabitants. Cattle Of the
Ayrshire breed have also been intro
duced, as this breed appears to be best
suited to the island conditions. While
- g.. ,N.A chat %1,~ s1n,I -
Guam will ever add materially to the
food supply of this country. the work
there is interesting. and If it car be so
developed as to enable the inhabitants
to live with greater comfort. enjoy bet
ter food and add somewhat to their
wealth the money spent on these en-.
perimentS will be we'll invested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
mmsm.s.m
THE WAR AND M

~ This European WAR will have a y
G marked effect upon American Z
:. farming. For some Years Eu- y
y rope must look TO this country Y
:. for Il large share Of its draft y
~ horses. apples and bread and v
~ meat. The shortage of potatoes =
y will compel Americans to find y
~ ways of developing our home z
:. supplies. Higher prices for nj Y
* trogen will compel us to save y
=: more sulphate Of ammonia from y
=. our factory chimneys. All sorts Z
=: of economies in saving wastes Y
z: and using cover crops will be y
:. taken up by our farmers as the y
=: result Of the necessities forced Y
:. upon us by this Il In the end y
- we shall be better farmers. be- y
* cause necessity draws men to Y
- experiment and saving.-Itural y
* New Yorker. y
a Y
=: =: y s@MMmmM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
TO Fatten Winter Forkers.

In fattening the winter porkers re-
member that ear corn alone can be fed
to hogs for some time with advantage,
especially if one wants to fatten them
for slaughter. but they should have
some supplementary feed. Good pea
hay, heavy with peas. or alfalfa. lespe-
deZa or peanut hay. if properly cured.
all make good feed and if fed in racks
will make economical concentrates.
Cowpeas or soy beans or peanuts
thrashed FROM the hay are also con-
venicnt home grown supplements.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12

~gffe and reproductive system capable OF
manufacturing many eggs. \ strong
bird generally stands with shankS
squarely under its body and wide apart
at the knee joints. Its toe nails are
. usually worn broad and fat across the
point. %evidencing great activity.
The marks Of low vitality are the op-
sposite of those Of strength. The head
is long. fat. sunken. narrow; the eye is
small and dull: the comb and wattleS
poorly developed or pale. The body is
often loosely jointed, with knee joints
close together. The breast is narrow.
shallow and poorly 1eshed. Long. point
ed toe nails indicate less activity.-H.
A. Bittenden. Iowa Station.