davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-23

There is a motOrman in the employ
of the Washington Railway and E,lec-
trio Company who is lover of sports.
especially cunning and fishing. and
during the present cunning season he
has managed to indulge in the hunt
ing sport and. incidentally, reduce the
high cost of living
He had a rabbit gum set in the
woods at place where he could see
it from his car said a brother motor
man. relating the story on his car one
day this week
And he watched it on every trip
he added. once in "A while he would
see the trap had been sprung and
would get out nice fat bunny
A few days ago, according to the
brother motorman, the one with sport
ing proclivities left his car and hur-
ried to the gum
Another rabbit pie" he shouted, as
he hurried toward the gum.
"Ouch," he cried. when his hand en-
tered the gum, displaying evidences of
pain
There was Il nine-pound 'possum in
the gum and its teeth were imbedded in
the motorman's hand, but he got the
possum.
The snowfall interfered with trips
that We're planned by number of
gunnerS.
bag few rabbits for the holiday sea-
son." said Will Ward last week after
his return from successmul cunning
trip to Frederick county. Md.
Then the snow FELL he said, land
the law does not permit cunning when
there is white covering on the ground"
Ward was able to recall the days when
the sport of tracking rabbits through
the snow was enjoyed, but now the
laws protect them during such weather
and sportsmen have to take a rest
Karl Achterkirchen and Fred II.
Geyer have made New Year resolutions.
Karl is going to provide stringers
strong enough to hold his fish, said
John Hurley, veteran sportsmen, land
Geyer has resolved never again to get
so much excited over catching big fish
Evening star., 1916-12-23

BANKRUPTCY DIVISloN-Justice Hitz.
In n. Judson II. Sencindyer. report "f speclal
master ratified and dischary. ordered 'by Jus
tice Stafford.
Evening star., 1916-12-23

crpcJ-Ir DIVISION 1-Chief Justice Coyington.
o'Connor agt. Washington Post Company; time
TO submit bill of exceptions extended to January
81 and to lle transcript to February 2S, l9l7
INV Justica Could: plaintiffs attorney. 4. L.
Newmy.r: defendants attorneys. Wilton j. Lam
bert and K. II. I.ntman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
OFFICIAL INSPECTION
or NATIONAL GUARDS

ESPECIAL coasEspoHoEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, n. NJ. March Com
pany II, New Mexico national guard,
underwent its first official inspection
Thursday night, Lieut.. B. f. Ristine'
L. S. A., nspector-instructor of the
state militia, representing the war de-
partment There was splendid
turnout of the company, which was
organized only three months ago ana
though the inspection was rigid ana
the men were put through their PAGES
for an hour, the inspection proved
highly satisfactory and Capt. Carl
Hinton warmly congratulated the mill
tiamen on the splendid showing that
they made The company is com
posed of prominent business and pro-
fessional men Of the city ana It Is
planned to make it the crack militia
unit of New Mexico. Silver City mas
one of the finest armories in the
state, which is fitted UP with gym
nasium, club rooms, etc. military
ball is to be given by the national
guardsmen on March TO- to which
the governor. adjutant general ana
other state officers will be invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
BEE OPERATOR SELLS
OUT AT FANCY PROFIT

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n NJ, March among
the reel exclusive beemen in the Pecos
valley is ]. NJ. Ruytz, Of OTIS lie
came here in 1908 from Colo
RADIO with bees that he had on
shares. He bought four acres in the
Otis townsite and went to work. fN-
cry year he made more money lie
soon ceased to be worker on shares
and became an independent operator.
He bought more land, replaced his
first modest shack with a good resi-
dence and built an up-to-date store
house He had bee gardens all over
The Carlsbad project wherever there
was alfalfa acreage of consequence
4 short time ago a. prospector came
along that liked the place and was
willing to pay the price. A trade re-
suited and Mr. Ruytz is ready 70
move Ne has a brother in lsaho and
win visit him there before he decides
on new location Still Mr.. Ruytz
thinks the Pecos valley is the place for
the beeman and he may he here in the
fntnrc 10 hatch more boes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

ON ROCK ISLAND
IS DEMANDED
Counsel for Central Trust Of
New York, Trustee of Mill
lion Dollars Worth Of Sc
CuritieS, Asks Action.
l.s Morning JOURNAL srse,.. LEASED WINS,


Chicago. March 4.-Immediate fore
closure on the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad was demanded to-
day by Louis G. Krauthoff in the hear
ing of the receivers petition for in
struction regarding certain funds now
going on before Judge George A. Car
penter in the United States district
court. Mr.. Krauthoff is attorney for
the Central Trust company of New
York, trustee of 100000 worth of
first and refundng mortgage bonds.
Attorneys for the stockholders and
the holders of $20,000,OO0 debenture
bonds are urging the court to instruct
Receiver Jacob NJ. Dickinson to pay
the $500, 900 interest on these bonds
as the only means of saving the road.
Nathan l.. Amster, director in the
Rock Island, says the holders OF the
securities in the hands of the trust
company are under the control of the
Moore Reid interests formerly in con-
troll of the road, and the demand OF
Krauthoff that these bondholders be
allowed to- foreclose is, according to
+. ~
other factions have feared. The oppo
sition to the demand for foreclosure
will be further pressed when the hear
ing is resumed on Monday
Opposition to the issuance of re.
ceiver's certificates for the purpose
of taking up the 100000 debenture
interest was made by Mr.. Krauthoff
on the ground that such interest would
impair the equity in the road of the
first and refundng mortgage bond
holders.
THE situation cannot be helped"
Attorney Krauthoff said. THE first
and refunding bondholders agree to
make the sacrifice of furnishing the
funds necessary to put the road on its
feet 1t will take s60,O00,OO0 to do
this and this amount cannot be raised
under the receivership. 1t is too bad
the others will have to suffer, but an
immediate foreclosure is no more than
right. and it would follow the exam
pie in other courts in the cases of 9TH
err railroads.
Redmond d. Stephens, representing
the trustee of the debenture bondhold-
ers. explained to Judge Carpenter that
he meant no criticism of Receiver
Dickinson when he opposed the policy
of continuing the rehabilitation of the
road. The attorney had remarked
that this policy would land this re-
ownership on the rocks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
MAYORS DECLARE
FOR UNIVERSAL
ARMY SERVICE
Miss Anne Morgan Speaks to
Women Of St, Louis on Ne
ceSSity for Preparedness of
Right Sort
.oss,na Jouss., .rrel.. LEASED wlss'


G. Louis, March 4.-The two-day
conference of mayors on national de-
sones closed tonight with a banquet
- which the principal speakers We're
ceorge w. Wickersham, former at
tornev general OF the United States
,Iovor William Hale Thompson, OF
chicago. and Miss Anne Morgan, of
New York.
Mayor Thompson said:
aThere is not even a remote possl-
hiltv that the people Of this country
will ever be called upon to wage war
If aggression on foreign soil, but we
may be called upon to defend our
own homes against invasion
I'VE may indulge in SNUG COM
nlacency over our alleged neutrality
hut we cannot hide the ugly fact that
our people are contributing to the
horrors of the conflict through the
stream of death dealing munitions
roing from our shores to the European
battlefields Legally we are within
our rights in taking this business, but
II leaves us in a weak position to in
voke the golden rule If we should be
attacked.
Must Meet Jap Ambitions.
"a complication in our situation is
the powerful and crafty neighbor that
has grown up in our west Some day,
NOT far distant, demands will be made
upon us from that quarter which we
must refuse. We invite aggression by
our helplessness."
The conference at its final business
sessions adopted resolutions declar-
ing for universal military training;
for navy that will make this coun-
try the first naval power in the
world for the locating of arsenals
and munitions plants at places dis
tant from either coast and distant
from the Mexican or Canadian Dor
ders for the mobilization of physical
resources of the country; for the
Standardization of all materials used
in war: for the organization of trans
portation service for use.
Miss Morgan Speaks.
The resolutions urge that congress
pass laws making the principles set
forth in the resolution effective.
Miss Anne Morgan spoke before a
woman's club here today.
"In the present crisis the woman's
part must be idealistic and creative,
Miss Morgan said otherwise Amer
lean women could not pass on to their
children the right deals of honor
1T is up to the women to force
upon the nation a realization that uni
versal military service is the corner
stone of the nations existence. Wom
en- demand equality-then they must
share an equal part when the demand
upon them comes in Il crisis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
CALIFORNIA G. 0. P.
TO ELECT DELEGATES

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHgl
San Francisco March 4.-Memhers
of the state ana county republican
central committees met here late to-
day las individuals" to nominate
delegation to go uninstructed and un-
pledged to the republican national
convention at Chicago The meeting
was expected to last far into the night
With its consent the "old guard" was
sdetracked and young blood was
declared for. 1t was the avowed in
tention to name a delegation which
would command the respect and vote
of every republican in California.
Talk Of compromise with the new
or united" republicans which week
ago put ticket of delegates in the
field, was not heard after the meeting
was called to order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
THREE KILLED AND 5
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

Bf MORNING JouRhA'- SPECIAL LEASED Wihtl
Minneapolis, Mimi, March a.
Three men were killed and five Other
persons slightly injured when q
freight train. standing on a siding
was struck by another freight train
on the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha railroad, near Mountain
Lake. Mimi, today.
The dead.
ALBERT UTECH, James, Iowa.
MICHAEL WEAVER, Ellsworth
MINI.
c. A. ROW, Sibley Iowa.
All We're occupying. a caboose a
the end of a train which carried a
shipment of household goods of i'm
migrants
According to reports the approach
ing freight train, in violation Of the
rules did not slacken speed before
reaching the siding and crashed into
the caboose filled with immigrants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
'CASCARETs' SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
they're FineI Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, Headachy
and COnStipated.
fest for Colds, Bad Breath
Sour Stomach
Love Them,

vet 10-cent box now.
r,i ~ cheerful! Cream up inside to-
~ isn't and feel fine. Take Cascarets
~ hven your liver and clean the
o'weis and stop headaches, bad
oolu biHousness. offensive breath,
eoa'ed tongue, sallowness, sour stom-
an and gfhses. Tonight take Cascar-
es ana efjoy the incest, gentlest liver
sn .u power cleansing you ever expert
s-'.s' Wake up feeling grand-Ev-
tspody's dblng II. Cascarets best
~Aa'Ne fot children also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
SllreMlI.

How did Lawyer Marks make all
his money? He doesn't seem to have
much of a practice
NO, but it's a lucrative one You
see, he married a rich woman, and
every time she asks him what he
thinks of her new gown or hat he
sends in bill for legal advice"
In the game of filtration, a pretty
widow is a mans favorite labor-s saw
ing device.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

You CANNOT ruRN from an ugly duck
ling to q graceful swan overnight,
but you can cultivate grace and re-
pose in a remarkably short time IT
you will put your mind earnestly on
the idea. First, / would advise
studying the graceful way to walk
or sit, especially Of sitting, for one
is less selt-conscious when active.
In fact, right there is the secret Of
grace-a lack Of consciousness.
Europeans say we people OF the
new countries lack repose. that We
are good sportswomen, graceful at
work or active play, but that once We
sit down we fdget, twist, fuss with
our hair, and jump up again at the
first chance. They are right-we are
all too nervously active.
Many women feel so self-con-
scious when sitting quietly that they
are painfully and stifay erect. or, at
the other extreme, sloppy. Don't be
either. Find out what positions suit
you best. train yourself In private to
adopt them and in public you will
soon be doing it unconsciously.
Watch the way your pet cat walks;
she does it better than you do. She
places her feet gently. toes ahead.
and walks with an easy swing for
ward that is the essence of grace. A
cat has more repose than any hui
man being. She never waddles, she
doesn't hitch nor jerk, and she has
four feet to think about, too.
Watch other peoples habit Of SIT
ting and make mental notes OF what
is awkward in them, then avoid these
faults In yourself. Most Of all. keep
your mind fresh and full Of new
ideas, absorb what others say and
think, be interested in the folks
about you, and presently you will
lose thought of self, and will Guilt
vate the repose that means grace.
e- Questions and Answers
LARGE red splotches haze boon forming
under ny nails for the last too toeeks :
can you tell me tohdt they are and .ohot
to do to get rid of therf They are very
u9ly.-Modetine Peters. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22
VACATION FASHIONS IN
AND ABOUT NEW YORK

SPORTS AND OTHER COSTUMES SEEN At
THE COUNTRY CLUBS AND BEACH

strip of blue edged the green sailor
collar Green silk stockings and white
shoes were worn with this costume.
Quite as popular as wool jersey are
satin, taffeta, alpaca and the rubber
lied materials. Full-skirted and
flounced suits are liked as much, as
the palmer one-piece models. All
manner of rubber hats, caps, parsols
and footwear are seen in the crowds
that dot the sands.
On the boardwalk there is no mo-
notony either in the number of cool
looking dresses and suits White net
frocks all a-flutter with frills' and pref
ty, bright ribbons, smocks of colored
silks with white serge skirts. dainty
flesh colored, white or gray Georgette
crepe dresses pass up and down in the
ineverending procession. Here and
there Is a dark blue or black satin
frightened by touch of colored en-
broidery.
Colored embroidery and beads are
particularly favored for trimming the
darker dresses that are brought out on
cooler days. Purple on black, and gold
or mustard color on dark blue, give
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22
COOLER WEATHER
<. IS DUE NEXT WEEK

Washington. D. c., Aug. 10
Weather predictions for the week be-.
ginning Sunday, August 20, issued by
the weather bureau today, are:
Great lakes region-Warm weather
at the beginning Of the week will be
followed by change to lower temper.
allure Monday or Tuesday and moder.
ate temperature thereafter. The
weather will be generally fair except
that scattered Thunderstorm are
probable the first part of the week.
Upper Mississippi valley and the
plains states-The weather will be
generally fair during the week. A
change to lower temperature will over
spread these districts Sunday and
Monday and moderate temperatures
will prevail thereafter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

Ea the most of vacation time, believe
w Preparedness so off they go, bound
MA Z the beaches or for the tennis courts
~ nd golf links of the country clubs
M nth racquets under their arms and
Nh of bags thrown across their should
~. There Is always a chance for a
anne between the drops!
Two striking models adopted by the
NJ ounger set are reproduced here. In
Sle OF white and blue linen, the waist
I'd upper part Of the skirt were Of
hite linen and the sailor collar cuffs
,ld lower part of the skirt were blue.
Very large pockets were placed on
gSither side The larger the pockets
HE more up-to-date the dress, now
4 1days. The dress. like many of the
s3rescnt models, hangs from the should
d and Is therefore ideal for sports.
RI he other dress is in Russian style.
NJ Is Of rose-colored silk jersey with
lck collar, cuffs and belt, and but
n ned all the way down the front with
lall black buttons. The waist has
p1aits in the front and back
NJ itched as far as the waistline and
It free below it to give more fulness
the lower part
VA At the Beaches.
he lure of the salt water brings
wds to the shore every summer,
4 here one may view fashion in
II srtous phases There is as much
I sriety to be seen in the bathing suits
ssfa the sands as in the costumes of
the fashionable women who throng
the boardwalks.
IA good many of the bathing suits
ne In one-piece style made on very
simple lines and slipped on over the
head One which attracted much at
.tention on account Of it's simplicity
and good style was made of green and
Hue wool jersey. The upper part was
M green and the lower part was blue.
ax were joined below the normal
M Zine and belted at this line. A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

Grace1ul Russian DreSS.
exceptionally good results. White
glass beads on dark blue serge is an.
other very effective suggestion.
The Popular Hats.
! Any number of white and colored
felt hats in both small and large
shapes are worn at present. The trim
ming is either a ribbon band, or plat.
ed, or fruit or flowers cut out of silk
or velvet and placed against the crown
or on the brim. White hats of silk
or satin with lange of chiffon around
the brim are also considered very
smart. Some are trimmed with a
large bow Of white satin directly in
front.
The midseason hats used for other
occasions than sports are in large sailor
shapes, also in small and medium
sizes. White satin crowns with black
velvet brims are highly favored. as
well as the allback and all-white hats.
Sometimes the order is reversed and
the crown is made Of black velvet with
the brim of white satin or straw. The
trimming used on this type of hat is
generally a wing fancy or ribbon
arranged in some Attractive manner.
Color is introduced in some Of the
large black hats for semidress wear,
especially in those for the younger
girls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

New York, Aug. 19.-Between the
ainy weather and the man-eating
marks that have been lowering around
4e shores of the beach resorts near
9ss.w York sport enthusiasts have not
SEsn having such comfortable time
1T; yet in spite of these conditions,
samazing to see the number Of
1rt costumes about. They are liter
NV here, there and everywhere. Our
sDung pleasure-seekers, bent on max
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

Questions and Answers
Large red splotches haze boon forming
under mn nails for the last too toeeks
can uou tell me tohdt they are and toh0t
to do to get rid of thenf They are very
n0lu-M0deHne Peters. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

Can yo4 give NO hov1sless sodsh that
,ciIl oVerconse the door Of psrsptrdfton
under the arms, and ee31 mo some Ddy to
prevent it7-DtscovSo1e6
Rep1y-shaving under tho arms allows
the pefspiration to evAporate moro quickly,
the odor being less noticeable, Washing
With bicarbonate of soda-which is mere
" baking soda from tho pantry shells
good to cool and sweeten the skin. Don't
try to prevent the perspiration-t is
healthy unless excessive. Es.no
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22
Grace For Every Woman
BY C. A. VOIGHT

Reply-Evidentiy rome impurities IN the
blood have taken this peculiar way OF
showing themselves. Better 30 to doc
tor and get . good blood purifying tonic.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-26
Experiment Farm
At Industrial School

The news letter of the Uni
versity Of Idaho has the follow
ing to say, as written by P. p.
Peterson, regarding the industrial
training school farm at st. An
thony:
During a recent visit which
the writer paid to the Industrial
School at st. Anthony it occurred
to him that it would be possible
to get more good from the farm
located at that place by making
it an experimental farm similar
to those at Gooding and Aber-
deem. There are two principal
points from which to view the
advantages of such an arrange
ment. In the first place, the
boys who are sent to that school
would get the advantages of be-
ing right in contact with those
who are discovering new agricul-
tural facts and of growing up
right on the farm where the best
methods are being demonstrated.
The farm is in good condition
now, but no special effort is made
to call the attention of the boys
to the advantages of one thing
and the disadvantages of an
other. They are not especially
encouraged to judge good farm
animals, or to become proficient
in other general farm practices.
The presence OF an experimental
farm where they can work upon
lit would be a stimulus to them
along these lines. In the second
place, the general farmers Of the
neighboring section could be
much benefited without the out
lay of any capital. The fore
man Of the farm can be the sup
erintendent of the experiment
station; the machinery has to be
there anyway; the horses, cows
and swine are there and there are
plenty Of boys at the school who
will be glad to help with expert
mental work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-26
MANY IN ST. MARES
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many st. Maries people are
surprised at the QUICK action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
simple remedy acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel, removing
such surprispg foul matter that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses
often relieve or prevent appendi-
citis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT, easy action of Adler
l-ka is astonishing. st. Maries
Drug Co.