davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-15

Lilies of the valley, with few leaves fin. terspersed make mp this exquisite bou. Quet for the bride The stems are pre- pared for her white kid gloves by a sheath of white satin ribbon, while dain- ty streamers Of narrow white satin rib bon. much knotted. fall Co the tip of her gowns hem.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-15

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch D
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-15
GERMANS SAID TO BE
 WORRIED ABOUT CROPS

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 THE HAGUE, April A. Germans are worrying already concerning the coming harvest. Newspapers from the Kaiser's side of the frontier lay much stress on the fact that relief from present semi-famine conditions
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-15

l5O,OOO Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the construction of Matanuska Branch Line and Main Line from Matanuska Junction north ward to Willow Creek.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-15

100000 Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the construction of section of line along north shore of rurnagain Arm between Kern Creek and Ship Creek Junction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

BOSTON, oct l7-Thc body Of Nor
man Prince, the American aviator who
was fatally injured last week while
operating an orooplunc In French
aid raid on ObIeHdof. will I've brought
10 this country FOR burial II was
learned today, Arrangements for the
Shipment OF the body viii be nude by
Frederick Prince. Ir., a brother. ana
Charles Prince, an uncle. who took
charge Of the body of the uirmau
when he died In the hospital Ia the
Nosgcs ON sunday shortly after re-
coiving the cross OF the Legion of
Honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
PRESENTS PLAN
FOR IRRIGATION
BY COVE RNMENT
sv Aoan,So JOURNAL SPECIAL ,sA.so w,.u

IN Paso, Tex. oct. 17.-.mdgo WIN
r. King, chief counsel fo, the United
states reclamation service presented
now plan for limited government
control of irrigation proiects In tbo
wcst TO The International irrigation
congress TODAY
Speaking ass a dclerote from Orocon
ana not ne am official Of The rorlom,.
tlon service. judge King urpod his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
WASHINGTON has No
DECLARATION TO MAKE

Washington, oct. 17.-rhere have
BEEN no indications in official circles
here that the United ST ties would
mako any declaration OF toHcy re.
sardiug the U-5S's visit "a the vest
rfn Atlantic, unless evidence Of "a N.o-
l"tion of International law developed.
Tho raid off Nantucket IS viewed "a
an Isolated case, in no way eopeniu-
the general submarine issue, and IL IL
understood that all tho information
A'tncrtd thus far indicates tint IA,
submarines activities were hulH with
IN legal bounds. The I'm esge ion.
however has not been con pletsa
Officials have consistently des ned
10 make any formal CONNER ON lee
O-oSs exploits while the n mif
n progress bat surprise was ~.
emit louIsht at the suggestion t5t .4t
submarine may have secured ffp
nation iilegaIy through uewsr IN. es
taken aboard at Newport That .a..t
apparently has not been cousid
here as entering prominently into
ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
SUPER DREADNAUGHT
ARIZONA IN SERVICE

New YORK. Oct. THE super
droaanaurht Arizona one OF the two
most powerful ships IN tho United
States navy, was put IN commission at
the navy yard here TODAY, under COM
mand Of capt John g. Mcdonald.
The vessel is manned by siNty-scvon
marines and 900 sailors. said to be
considerably short OF her run CONF
rlemcnt The men were assembled
from various ships
The Arizona, a sister ship to the
Pennsylvania, was constructed al the
New York navy yard She has d dis
placement of S2,561 tons, Is Sos feet
long. and designed for cruising
speed OF q knots. She has twelve
l4-inch guns and secondary battery
Of twenty 5-inch guns and also car
ricH two anti-airCraft gums
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
WILSON LEAVES
FOR CHICAGO To
MAKE ADDRESSES
While Not Scheduled to APP
pear Before Partisan Gath
erings, a Marked Political
Effect Is Counted On,
~ -os-,ss ,ovr-., .,se'., l....o @,asr

Long Branch. n. j., oct i1-Prcs-
ident Wilson viii leave here tompr-
row for Chicago, where he s ~ speak
three times Thursday En route To
and from Chicago, his train will make
number OF brief stops In Sew York
Indiana. Ohio aud Pennsylvania
While Mr.. Wilson has refused sew
er1l invitations 10 make speeches he
viii appear on the observation plat
form Of his private car to shake
hands with people who assemble To
greet him, and perhaps say few
words to them.
While arrangements for the presi-
dents visit 10 Chicago include no
appearance before the strictly parti-
san organizations, his campaign man
ayers are counting on the trip TO-
have a marked political effect They
include Illinois. Indiana and ohio In
the doubtful states and wish the
president 20 meet as many persons as
possible on tomorrows trip
Travels In Regular Car.
Leaving here at III O'Clock tomor-
row morning, the president viii tray |
81 to New York in regular Pullman |
car. He Will leave there on special .
car at ] O'Clock. going to Chicago bay !
way Of Albany and Rochester.
Thursday, he viii make the follow
ing stops Goshen, ind, SAL %. NJ
Elkhart. 1906 o. m. ana South Bend,
o;84. arriving at Chicago az 1850
m. Several other stops may be adj
ded. The president will remain in
Chicago until 1916 O'Clock Thursday
night
At p. m, he will lunch at the
Chicago Press club, and afterwHrd
VIII address a non partisan womtns
meeting az the auditorium dining phi
vately aftorward, At S O'Clock In the
evening he Will deliver the main adj
dress Of his trip before the third an
nual new citizens allegiance meeting ]
This address is expected TO have AN ,
important bearing Of the hyphonate ,
ISSUE Of the campaign
The president viii return TO Long
Branch Friday boy way Of Alliance
Altoona. Huntington. T.
Lewis Junction ana Harrisburg Mrs /
Wilson. Secretary Tumulty and Dr ,
AIRY T. Grayson. the White House
physician, will accompany him on the
rip.
President Wilson spent most Of to- ,
lay working on official business in
PREPARATION for the visit to Chicago
10 will speak here Saturday at q :
Celebration OF Farmers day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

"fhe only defense Mr. Hughes can
make To this charge is 10 answer that
President Wilson also Is mute. and
ohodient to the same element of in
visible government 70 this extent.
both are it's representatives. at best.
the dumb tolcrators."
Little hope rs expressed that Michi-
gan Will 30 dry this fail although
local dry workers insisted they would
win by majority of from $4,000 10
10000. The crowds were only fair
After crossing the Indiana line to-
night into Hanly's home state. the in-
crease In numbers was pronounced
Finding that Michigan vets. ike
their California associates. were urg-
ing that President Wilson is opposed
TO statewide prohibition, Ira Landrith,
the vice presidential nominees. dc
clarod at kalamazoo today that the
presidents position was being mis-
represented. Landrth said he had
seen letter the president wrote TO
Il Toxas man declaring his advocacy
Of statewide prohibition This letter
was not among those forwarded to
the prohlbitionists recently by Score
tary Tumulty in his explanation of
the presidents idoa on the dry stua- /
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
RELEASE
AMERICAN CATTLEMAN

Del RIO, TCXl OCT. 11.-GoOrEo
MlcrS, American cattleman, arrested
by Mexican military authorities at sa-
mnas Mexico, on charge Of viola
ton of Mexican customs laws. arrived
here today having been released un-
der a bond
Miors was arrested October ., with
Joseph Wlimcth a Chicago banker in
connection with ALLEGED violation Of
Mexican customs laws relating to cat
lie expectations from Mexico, VII
meth was released without filing OF
formal charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
NO REDUCTIONS
Of CONDUCTORS
PAY POSSIBLE
Of BrotierbOodS Ex-
pose Canard Suit Out in
Hope of Jarri0g Union Men
Away From Wilson,
lsrralAl oIse4raa 10 aoamaa IoUaa1ll

] IhFhGlAl ulhfAIaH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Nashiugton oct NV Jet
Lauck, economic expert ana chief
statisuciau for the railroad brother
hoods. issued statement today dis
posing Of the claim made rs ropub-
lican politicians that passenger train
employees VIII suffer reduction of
pay on account Of The Atkinson
eight-hour law. Referring to reports
published In morning newspapers
that passenger engineers would he
paid by the hour instead of on d mile
age basis Mr. Laurk replied.
No substitution Made.
"Thc Adamson law does not sulsu-
tute hours for distance or miles as
basis Of payment Gy the terms Of
tho Atkinson law, eight g. substituted
for ten hours iH existing agreements
between tho railroads and their en-
ploycs. This is the express provisions
Of the law and President Wilson spec
officially SO stated IN his address to
congress
The basis of payment remains abb
solutely unchanged in this respect
Employees may take either hours or
miles for any trip, os has been the
custom hitherto.
Under the provisions NJ the Ad-
amson law rates of pay TO passenger |
men could not De reduced
Mr.. Laucks statement was supple |
mented later by A. y. Garrctson pres /
dent of the order Of Railway Con /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

WIMBLEDON cotton rags at the Jou
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

'There was no hour during his adj
miuistration when Invisible govern
meut was not triumphant at Albany.
nor has there been an hour since.
when u has not been Mr.. Hughes
knew II, ana was constantly impor-
tuned by The best citizens Of his com
monwealth TO do battle with it aud
he refused 10 modest il. or even
touch a.
ut dominates Mr. Hughes now.
scaling his lips making his tongue
mute, dominated him until nothing
can persuade or induce him TO give
public utteruncc, however slight.
against it, though he has iourncyed
through states where the people are
NJ death grips with it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

'oup pounds of choicest white
~ e. These are thoroughly reclcancd
"hN removes all the chair trash and
''-ii' rain. All oats are not alike
CIV ac very costly even when sold
~ fy low price. H.. ". FEE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28
-O-O-
HAD TO REMAIN

Travelling Lecturer for Society," to
the remaining listener)-I should
like to thank you, sir, for so atten-
lively hearing me to the end of
rather too, long speech.
Local Member of Society-Not at
all sir. I'm the second speaker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28

| JOHN D. SHooP RECOVERING
BOY KILLED IN STOLEN CAR
'Sup't of Schools John D. Shoop
was resting easily today, according
to advice from DanviIIe, Ill, where
he was taken after an auto accident
that caused injuries to Shoop, his son
Arnold and three Nation, H., men
near Paris, III. Shoop suffered a
broken collarbone, three broken ribs
and several minor injuries. McFar-
rem Davis, NATION editor, suffered a
fractured skull. Others were bruis-
ed. Party was returning from lee
ture by EXPIRES. Taft when steering
knuckle broke and auto crashed into
telegraph pole. All were rushed to
Danville.
A joyride in a borrowed car caused
death of Patrick O'Hara, Is, 1915 N.
Kedzie aV., when two autos crashed
together at Hermitage and Wabansia
avs, yesterday. O'Hara was driving
CdI DSlOuSlAS " Dell 4hOIIIS, 11ES
Oakley av., who had reported it stol-
en-. The auto collided with the car
of John Pusandt, 1924 Cortez. Five
companions were with O'Hara. Ray
mond O'Hara, Patrick's brother; c.
Quinstrom, 834 N. Robey, and Geo.
Gresch, 1929 N. Lincoln, were hurt
and taken into custody by the police.
Others escaped. The car burned.
Asst City Prosecutor Gerald Barry,
his wife and five children were
thrown out and badly injured when
their auto was struck by a Rock
Island train near Oak Forest. Car
was wrecked.
yERISCO COOKS ON Strike
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28

Queen of Angels II, St. Vincent +
Olympias H. Oriental 10.
douglas Is, Palos 5. y
Standard 4, Monroe 1.
st. Chas. 10, Holy Family /.
Feehan 8, Blessed Sacrament l.
Columbia 2, Commercial L.,
Peace 5, st. Mark 8.
Apollo 10, Marley 9.
Whiting 5, Lake 8.
White City 8, Northern Lights 0.
Wicker Park 6, Irving Park 1.
BeaconsfeId Is, Webster 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28

Boak, head consul Of the Wood
men of the World, is the new presi-
dent of the National FraternaI Con-
gress of America, consisting Of SO So
cieties with a membership of $780,
900.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23
To Wash Feather Pillows.

It is possible to wash pillows with
out removing the feathers. Boil in
borax water, to which a small guam
tity Of ammonia has been added. Use
half teacupful of borax to a boiler
full Of water and add teaspoonful Of
ammonia. Boil Is or 20 minutes.
After removing pillows from the boil
er, scrub the tick, if badly stained,
by laying on a washing board and ap-
plying suds with stiff brush. Rinse
in two or three waters and hang out
on the line in a shady place to dry.
Shake pillow and change ends two or
three times day. Bring pillows into
the house before dew falls or it rains,
as it takes a long time to dry pillows
at best. This process makes the
feathers light, flaly and sweet smell
ing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When ironing it is a very good plan
to get clean brick. white one II
possible, as a stand. The iron will re-
tain heat much longer than If an open
ironstand be used.
When boiled and unboiled eggs get
mixed. spin them, and the boiled
ones will spin round quite fast, while
those which have not been cooked will
hardly spin round once.
Tar may be removed from the hands
by rubbing with the outside of fresh
orange or lemon peel and drying i'm
mediately. Tho volatile oils dissolve
tar so that it can be rubbed off.
When buttons are taken from an old
dress they should be strung OH string
before putting them into the button
box.
When the hair is dry, lusterless and
brittle try rubbing few drops of cas-
tor oil we'll into the scalp.
A little lemon Juice added to the wa
ter in which the hair is washed will
keep 1t light and at the same time act
as a tonic to the scalp.
1t is said that the hands may be
speedily whitened by rubbing them
we'll for three nights successfully
with sweet almond oil and then dust
ing over them as much fine chalk as
they will retain.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23
Steam and the Home.

Steam shelled industry out of the
home as one shells peas; put It in the
factory; the family, father, mother
and the children tagged after, and
home survived merely as place to
eat and sleep. Applied to transporta-
ton, though, steam did even more. II
dissolved the population which had
caked and clotted in one parish for a
thousand years. and made It fluid to
run uphill about the earth, uphill from
low income to higher. Nobody lives
now where he was born II he can get
away. We're here only till something
better somewhere else turns up. The
attics under the ancestral shingles, full
of horsehide trunks that hold the bro
caded satins in which our great-great-
grandmothers danced with Lafayette
you just read about them In the story
books; they don't exist.-Eugene
Wood, In Century.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23
PROPER COOLING FOR CREAM
Attention Must Be Given Just as Soon
as eparated-Dampened Blankets
Lower Temperature.

Now that warm weather is approach
ing, every possible means must be
taken to get cream on the market in
good condition. The warm days that
have already passed have had
marked effect in lowering the quality
of cream now being made into butter.
Attention must first be paid to cool
ing the cream just as soon as sep
arated. However, the greatest ex-
posture to heat usually comes when the
cream is hauled to market, and the
cans are left uncovered and exposed
to the hot sun and dust.
1t has been found by experiment
that the temperature may be kept
more than 20 degrees lower when
dampened blankets are thrown over
the can or dampened blankets are
used than when the cans are left I'M
covered In addition, the dirt and
dust are kept away from the CAM and
cream.
1t is not only to the advantage Of
the producer to help in keeping up the
quality of the cream so that good
prices may continue, but low-grade
cream cannot be allowed to come upon
the market in the future.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23
HELPS IN HOUSEKEEPING
ciosst Where There May Be Orderly
Arrangement Of Utensils Makes
the Work Easier.

No one thing does more to help easy
cleaning than some kind of house
cleaning closet. This may be placed
under the back stairs, in a rear hall,
or even in a back porch. 1t should be
wide and shallow, preferably not more
than foot or eighteen inches in depth,
to accommodate buckets, pals, scut.
ties, etc. One of the most successful
closets l know of Is built on a back
porch of house in tho country. 1t is
about a foot wide and has narrow
shelf extending across at the height OF
about five feet. On this shelf are kept
cleansers, ammonia, stove polish,
bathbrick and many other bottles and
pans Of cleaning necessities. Under
the shelf are fastened small holders,
into which are slipped the various
brooms, mops and tools having long
handles, thus keeping each separate
and in shape. Small hooks are placed
lower down, on which are hung Ian.
tern, tin basins, carpet.beater, etc.
Several high hooks are reserved for
holding macintosh and farm clothing,
and boots share the lower space with
buckets and pails.-Woman's Home
COMPANION.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23

tured here. The skirt is plain and
moderately full at the hem, with little
fullness at the top, and the coat could
hardly be more simple. Any of the
standard fashion companies have pa
per patterns very like these garments.
Buttons, important items in the fin
ish Of sports coats, are we'll managed
in the suit illustrated. They are a
larger size than is ordinarily used and
are made of dark composition. They
are set on simulated buttonholes made
of fiat folds of plain ratine, and only
the one on the belt is Of practical use
as fastening. Snap fasteners do the
actual work of holding the coat fronts
together, and the opening Is little to
the left Of the center.
White canvas shoes or regular ten
mis- shoes are to be chosen with some
reference to the suit and the hat worn
with it. Among the most handsome Of
sports hats are those of ratine trimmed
with fruits or conventional figures Of
the same fabric painted with vivid
colors..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23

lives in the more open country and
builds its nest in hollow trees. 1t is
abundant in many parts Of the West,
where telegraph poles afford 1t con-
venient perching and feeding places.
It's food consists of insects, small
mammals, birds, spiders, and reptiles.
Grasshoppers, crickets, and terrestrial
beetles and caterpillars make up con-
siderably more than half it's subsist-
ence, while field mice, house mice,
and shrews cover fully 20 per cent
OF its annual supply. The balance of
the food includes birds. reptiles, and
spiders. Contrary to the usual habits
OF the species, some individuals during
the breeding season capture nesting
birds for food for their young and
create considerable havoc among the
songsters of the neighborhood. In ag-
ricultural districts when new ground
is broken by the pillow, they sometimes
become very tame, even alighting for
an instant under the horses In their
endeavor to seize worm or insect.
Out Of 40 stomachs examined, 314
were found to contain insects; 1923,
small mammals; and 70, small birds.
This little falcon renders good service
in destroying noxious insects and
rodents and should be encouraged and
protected.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23

TIE little miss must be supplied
with sunbonnets and sunhats for play
during the warm days of midsummer
and with something pretty for the
times when she is on dress parade.
Here are shown three hats. selected
because Of their good style and pre-
scented because they may be success
fully made at home at considerable
saving in cost. These are among the
hats that anyone who knows some
thing of sewing may undertake.
All of the hats pictured are made
on frames of wire, to be bought ready
made. The frame selected is TO be
covered with a very thin cotton or silk
material. The top CT the crown Is COW
cred with circular piece cut large
enough to extend part way down the
side crown, where it is tackled to the
wires. Next, bias strip is cut wide
enough to stretch over the under and
upper brim and 1t is sewed to the
wire at the base of the crown. Finally
bias strip is smoothed about the
side crown, joined at the back and
sewed to wires IL the frame. This
makes q foundation for the lace or
braid covering.
The hat at the center, after the
frame has been prepared as described.
is covered with narrow val lace ruffles.
The under brim may be faced with
chiffon or crepe In pale color, fin
ished with a frill of lace at the edge.
Beginning at the middle of the back
brim the lace ruffles are sewed%fn a
continuous strip about the hat until
the center of the top crown is reached.
Each ruffe overlaps the preceding one
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23
Horned Lark
(Ctocoris alpestris)

Length, about seven and three.
fourths inches. The black mark across
the breast and the small, pointed tufts
Of dark feathers above and behind
the eyes distinguish the bird.
Range: Breeds throughout the
United States Except the South At
lantic and Gulf states) and Canada;
winters in all the United States ex.
cept Florida.
Habits and economic status:
Horned larks frequent the open coun.
try, especially the plains and deserts.
They associate in large focks, are
hardy, apparently delighting in ex-
posed situations in winter, and often
nest before snow disappears. The
flight is irregular and hesitating, but
in the breeding season the males
ascend high in air, singing as they go,
and pitch to the ground in one thrill.
ling dive. The preference of horned
larks is for vegetable food, and about
one-sixth of this is grain, chiefly waste,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-23

Something of new departure il
sports suits appears in the combina-
ton of plain and figured ratine. The
rough surface of the material lends it.
self to brilliant colors and brocaded
effects particularly well, and 1t is used
with plain ratine and with other plain
materials as we'll as for decorating
one-piece dresses and for making the
separate sports coat.
A suit like that in the picture pre-
sents very wide choice Of color COM
binations. The plain skirt may be any
one of the several bright colors that
appear In the coat, or it may be Of
gray. tan, or white. The choice of
color rests with the wearer, since the
collar, belt and cuffs of the coat are
made Of plain ratine like that in the
skirt. The colors shown in fabrics for
sports clothes are gay and beautiful
and there are yellows, rose shades,
greens, and blues that are wonderfully
becoming
There Is nothing difficult or intricate
about the construction Of the suit pic.