davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

1t is entirely proper that the worlds
most southern city, located in farthest
TERRA del Fuego, in latitude 55,
should bear the name sounding as
much like winter wind as Ushuaia.
There is also an appropriate sugges.
ton Of wailing in the word, and the
penal settlement Of Argentina is 10.
Gated there.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Russian Goats.

Russian evening coats of rich bro
cade, with immense borders of fur, are
delightful and picturesque garments.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Value Of Good intentions

To a certain extent, nj can be as
good as he resolves to be. for a good
intention clothes itself with power.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

The greatest grace of a gift, per
baps, is that it anticipates and admits
Of no return.-LongfelI( W..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Negro teachers began getting ready to
help their race. We have kept in touch
with their work through visits to
their schools, their churches and their
clubs-and sometimes to their homes.
Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
SHE WAS A FACTORY
GIRL EARNING ONLY
EIGHTDOLLARS WEEK

She was a factory girl with SAL
airy of So a week. Her clothes were
shabby. She knew it. With her
mother she went to downtown de-
partment store in quest of a coat to
keep her warm.
The coat she wore was two years
old and out Of style. She wanted to
make a favorable appearance at the
church and, at an occasional dance.
The clerk brought in three or four
coats. She RED them on and liked
them very much. She asked the nrice.
They ranged from $40 to $27. Where
could she get that much money to
buy coat?
She had no father. Her two sisters
and mother helped her but little to
earn living, so she was forced to
carry the bulk of responsibility in
The clerk being told that the price
asked was entirely too high. was re-
quested to show her something more
within range of her small weekly
stipend. The clerk appeared with A
coat worth SIS, face value, but not
worth IS for the comfort it would
provide.
She knew the value of coats and
how long it would wear. It would he
useless to pay that much for coat
worth considerably less.
So she decided to Tass up the
dances"this winter and get along the
lest she could with the old coat.
II think mother needs one worse
than I do" she said as she excused
herself from the clerk.
Hers is only one of hundreds Of
similar cases, created by the soaring
cost Of everything. including coats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
questionably the baby waist. Of the

questionab bly, the baby waist Of the
First Empire is becoming when devel-
oped in evening gowns; but the
straight lines are becoming to- the
youthful, as well as to the more ma,
ture figure Of not too heroic dimen-
sions. Fitted bodices Of the basque
type are shown on some Of the more
nx+reme models; but these will prob
ably enjoy a rather fitful popularity.
Hond embroidered in silk, vol or
beads is perhaps the most fashionable
If all trimmings. "A good deal OF
fringe in silk and wool as we'll ~ in
beads is also featured, and the use
of the military touch that is 50
highly approved. ''>>>.-. ~-- :e-'-.. -,
y = - >>f
To clean a soft white felt hat
brush a paste made Of powderer> mag
nesia. and water we'll int the felt.
then let the hat dry thoroughly, when
the magnesia, should be brushed, out.
Generally the hat will then look like
new, but In Sole cases It is neces-
.sary Ito repeet the whole process.
care that You use quite clean.
brush t-a nail brush viii do.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

The supreme court is now COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
THINGS WORTH WHILE

The argument advanced so often
that milk precipitates the tannin in
tea, and so should not be used, is not
only an argument against milk in
tea, but is, moreover, an argument
against tea drinking all. For the
same element in milk which forms
the indigestible compound with tan
min is also found in many other foods
Consequently when tea in any form
Is taken with food into the stomach
this combination takes place with the
same unhappy results. syYssSSz %< NJ
There has nexer vet been invented
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
JUDGE QUINN
IN HUTCHINSON
The Shopping Genie, of Duluth"

James H. Quinn Of Fairmont, for
20 years judge of the Seventeenth
judicial district spent Tuesday night
in Hutchinson. = Judge Quinn is a
nominee on the non:partisan ticket
Tor associate justice of the su preme
court. He is man Of fine physique
and presence, a close student and
profound thinker, and knows we'll all
of the great tides and currents of
law. ."
The supreme court is now COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
LEATHER WORKERS WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. e.-Bag
and suit case workers have won a
two months strike that involved
practically every factory in this city.
Wages are increased and better work
ing conditions assured. The strikers
were opposed not only by their en-
ployers. but imported gunner, strike
breakers and the local police.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
GUNNER IMPORTED

SPRINGFIELD. NO., Nov. 3.-The
strike of street car men is still on
here and the railroad company has
begun importing gunner. There have
heen several of these gunner arrested
for threatening citizens and using in
decent language. A large depart
ment store will donate the profits Of
one weeks sales to the striking car
men, it was announced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
a patent collar support that has

a patent collar support that has
proved practical. For the lace and
lingerie collrs. which are most per-
ishablc Of all. make SUPP orts out OF
mems pipe -cle"@"rs. Cut long enough
to bend over at the ends and set under
the wrong side Of the collar, slipping
the ends through the holes at the top
and bottom, as is done with the sup
ports bought a he jewelry store. After
threading through, turn the end
through again underr cath. -Four or
half a Dozen Of these will make your
collar firm, They are soft to the
neck. and they can The put in fresh
and clean every day. i !. us. ~ s S.
@ F'or the very youthful figure. M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
Comfort and Style in Women's Shoes
STEREOS GET RAISE

CT Att AN0OGA, Tenn. Nov. g.
James Seat. organizer for tho Inter-
national Stereotypers' and Electro
>typers' union, has signed an agree
ment with the Chattanooga Electro
type &. Engravin~ Company, which
calls for an eight-hour day and a.
wage increase Of SO a week for pour
neVmen nd 50 for annrenticas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

posed of Twin Cities residents. Judge
Quinn's supporters contend that this
tribunal should have a country mem.
Der and that all should not be from
the Twin Cities " -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

A vote for J. P. johnson is a
vote for the right man in the
right place. - i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
PLANNING FOR PAGEANT
Removal in Spring From Present to
New Home to Be Celebrated.
Play to Be Given.

Plans for the pageant to be held in
the spring III connection with the re-
moval of Central High School from
it's present home. 9TH and o streets
northwest TO is new home. 18th and
Clifton streets, were discussed at a
meeting of the advisory board of the
Central High School Association at the
to authorize the president of the as
ISOLATION. q. A. Lyon, to name a COM
mittee to raise a guaranty fund of
about $500 for the expenses of the
pageant. The contributors will be re-
imbursed from funds raised through
admission fees to the affair.
Harry English was named as chair
man of a committee which is to COM
pile facts regarding the history of the
school for use in the pageant. Mrs.
w. f.. Cham berlin made q report as to
participation by the alumni in the
pageant.
1t was decided to give a play the
latter part of March or first part of
April. Proceeds thus raised will be
used TO furnish the alumni room at
the new school.
With view to determining what
attractive to Central graduates, a de-
cision was reached that one of the
committees of the board, probably the
committee on school interests. should
compile information as to the fieleS in
which Central alumni are active and
ject.
n budget was arranged for the year.
The meeting last night was well at
tended Mr.. Lyon presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
CASH REGISTER CASES
DISMISSED BY COURT
Changes Asked by Government
Agreed to by Defendants, Who
Pay All Costs.

| CINCINNATI, February 3.-Pract
| iy every change asked for by the
United States government in it's action
against the National Cash Register
Company at Dayton. Ohio, under the
civil section of the Sherman antitrust
law, was agreed to by the defendants
Tuesday when a consent agreement was
filed by attorneys for the defendants
and the government in the United
States district court here.
The governments litigation against
John II. Patterson and the twenty-six
other officials or former officials of the
National Cash Register Company under
the criminal section of the Sherman
law was dismissed by the court, the
costs being assessed against the de-
PENDANTS. These costs will amount to
about 100000.
These defendants were convicted in
the lower court, but the circuit court
OF appeals reversed the decision and
remanded the case back to the trial
court
In the civil suit the decree enjoined the
National Cash Register Company from
Restraining interstate commerce per-
suading purchasers of other makes of
registers from breaking repudiating
their contracts; maintaining a system of
espionage upon competitors; Illegally Sc
curing competitors business secrets; in
ducing men to leave competitors service:
copying designs of rival makers of regis
ters in order to deceive the buyers;
maintaining knockout men: discrediting
competitors business standing; intimidat-
ing competitors by threats of patent in
fringement suits. and acquiring owner
ship of the business, patents or plants of
competitors without the consent of the
court and the approval of the Attorney
General
Under the terms of the decree the
federal court will retain jurisdiction
over the case for the purpose of en-
forcing the injunction.
The dismissal of the criminal case fol-
lows the reversal of the conviction of
President Patterson and his associates
by the United States circuit court of
appeals and the refusal of the Supreme
Court to review the case. Mr.. Patterson
was sentenced to serve a year in
prison and pay a fine of $1,000. while
the twenty-siX other defendants re-
ceived prison sentences or fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

PETWORTH-Myron NJ. Parker, trus-
tee, to Arthur Carr, trustee, part
block Al; sS7y.27.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Charles w
Van Wagner to Lille h. Van Wag-
ner, lots 40 and 46. block s; $40;
stamp, so cents.
+ STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7tn streets-Charles T. Myers
ct ux. to Jonn F. Allwine. lots 10
and II. square $50; $40; stamps, 49,
MARYLAND AVENUE AND h STREET
NORTHEAST, between 11th and 12tn
streets-Catherine l.. Allwine to
Charles Z. Myers, lots 8, 7, 20, Il
and 22. square 9si; $40; stamp, $3.50
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between G and - Subsidiary A
Kite ct ux. to Clifford v and Beula n
De Forest, lot 81, square IVA; $40;
stamp. 50 cents.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between
Z and ID streets-wIiIIam l.. Burk-
hart, executor, ct al, TO Charles 1,
and Louia n. Wilson. part lots 10
and IL, square 1888; $500.
NO. 10 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Anna Is. Trail to Frances b
Murphy, lot 80, square 6ls; $40;
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
TO Middaugh q Shannon, lots to
II and part lot 5. square 2so5; $40;
NO. 2051 F STREET NORTHWEST
(the Observation-Disclosures c. Bloom
er ct vir. g. Beale, to Julius $. Par
ker, part original lot ), square l03;
SO.
NO. sIs 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
James Il. Baines ct ux. TO John ID.
OConnor. lot A, square 1913; $40;
stamps, $3.50.
No 1888 STREET NORTHEAST
William G. Souder ct ux. to Will
liam ]. Souder, lot 50, square 1905;
$40: stamp, 50 cents.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-Jacob Rohr-
back ct ux.~to William kues, lot 26;
NO. 1870 WILLARD STREET NORTH
WEST-Raymond II. Van Nest ct
NIX. to Garrett b. Van Nest lot 22f
square Isl: $40: stamps, $3.50.
NO. 402 q STREET SOUTHEAST
George II. Dierkoph ct ux. to Ralph
and Ranaelina Carrello, lot &C.
square s22; $40: stamp, 81.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS -
Martha A. Ewers TO John w. Stag
gers, lot 80. square 2711: sI0
stamp. $3.50.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS 3
Barton Ewers ct TX. to John w.
Staggers. lot 81, square 2777; $40;
stamps. So.
BRoOKLAND-John r. Haislip- ct ux.
to Mary E. NJ. Hatton. lot Il, block
-. $40: stamp. so cents.
ALLEY between and L. North Capt.
tol and LIST streets northwest--Lucy
b. Plat, trustee, ct al. to Jennie +
Stone, lots 15s to 1S2, square G2l:
$40. Jennie f. Stone to Lucy II
Platt. trustee, lots 1913 to I5T, square
Sel; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
BROWN LOYALTY FUND.
Materially Increased bv Suhscrip'
ton of Washington Alumni.

A substantial subscription toward the
Brown University loyalty fund was
subscribed by the Washington and
Maryland alumni of that seat of learn
ing at a business meeting last night
preceding their annual reunion and
banquet. This fund guarantees to the
university an annual income of small
contributions.
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. as follows: President. A. d. Call:
vice president, f. c. Burnett; secretary
treasurer. w. c. Carpenter; executive
committee, w. A. Slade, c. A. Nolan and
D. C. Case.
The speakers at the dinner were Dean
Otis f. Randall of Brown, James Brown
Scott, secretary of the Carnegie En-
doWment for international Peace, and
=. p. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education. Mr.. Call. who is
secretary of the American Peace So
ciety, presided
The alumni and guests present, in adj
dition to the speakers, We're Mr.. Call,
Mr.. Burnett. Mr.. Carpenter. Henry NJ
Barry, w. G. Burwell, E. w. Welkert,
C. A. Nolan, +. f. Darlington, NJ. Y.
Lyon, Josiah Bartlett, c. S. Nudge, 3.
L. Chase. DIR. j. a. Bauer, Henry Kirl<e
Porter, w. A. Wilbur, J. B. Porter, II.
f. Day, r. l.. Brown, c. p. Smith, }. A.
Crane, L. c. Taylor and c. A. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
ASKS FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
John Walsh Wants to Do Business
on 14th Street

The excise board has under consider
alton an application from John Walsh
for a retail liquor license at 1926 18th
street northwest Notice Will be posted
ON the premises and hearing on the
application held in the near future.
The board yesterday decided not to
revoke the license of Mrs. Margaret l..
Casey. proprietress of a saloon at I'd
and II streets northwest. who recently
was convicted in Police Court on q
charge of selling intoxicants to
minor. Mrs. Casey's defense was that
the bartender had asked the young
man il he was twenty-one, and that he
replied he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

the court of appeals. which assailed
two counts in the indictments and con-
strued the other in such fashion that,
officials here said. retrial would be
virtually impossible.
The Supreme Court of the United
States recently refused to interfere in
the case. The only recourse of the de-
partment was to have new trial.
Several conferences between officials
here in charge of antitrust prosecu-
tons and the United States district at
torney at Cincinnati preceded the an
nouncement that no further action Is
to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
No Further Criminal Proceedings.

With fling of decree in the civil case
against the National Cash Register
Company the Department of Justice
announces that no further proceedings
will be taken under the criminal pro-
visions of the Sherman law against
directors and officers of the company.
John II. Patterson and others were
convicted of criminal viola ton of the
Sherman law in a federal court in
Ohio The convictions were set aside by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
MAY MAKE LARGER SHELLS.
House Naval Committee Considering
Suggestion for Navy Yard Here.

The House naval affairs committee
has under consideration the manufac-
ture of large projectiles at the Wash
ington navy yard. suggestion to that
effect having been made to the COM
mittee recently by Rear Admiral
Strauss, chief Of the ordnance bureau
of the navy. Admiral Strauss said he
was especially in favor of a govern
mentowned projectile plant.
I'VE have successfully made eight
inch proJectiles at the Washington
yard and | do not see why we cannot
make larger ones" he said. Il think
we can make them cheaper than we
can buy them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
READJUSTS LEGAL OFFICE
Southern Railway Reorganizes De.
partment Throughout system.

Reimbursement of the law department
of the Southern Railroad Company
and the duties OF its general counsel
are announced as follows
Alfred p. Thorn. general counsel.
Washington. d. c.. with general ad-
visory and active duties as assigned
by the president: L. Z. Jeffries, general
counsel. Washington, d. c., in charge
of the law department of the northern,
eastern. middle and southern dis
trfcts; Francis Lynde Stetson, general
counsel, New York, with general ad-
visory and active duties as assigned
by the board of directors or the presi-
dent, and Alex y. Humphrey general
counsel. Louisville, KY, in charge of
the law department. of the western
diSt1iee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Combs, Etc.

Hair Combs, I5c and $50;
Superior Bath Sponges, sec;
Best Shaving Brushes, 45c.
Street Floor. G. street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Woodbury's Face Powder, box. lie
Theatrical Cold Cream, jar. .13c
Squibb's Taloum Powder. box. .15c
Florasweet Tslcum Powder, box. 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Is Nearer Fishing Grounds.

In addition to these inducements. i'm
cluded in which are low rates, there is
a natural one, Prince Rupert, just
across the Alaskan line, being 600 miles
nearer the fishing ground than Seattle.
The Pacific haIibut industry is the
largest one out of Seattle or ports of
southeastern Alaska. 1t is declared by
DR.. Smith to be much more valuable than
the Atlantic halibut industry and ten
times more important. The American
fishing vessels have been landing their
product at the American towns named
for the past ten years, and have built up
large industry, which, should it be di-
verified to Canada, would mean serious
blow to American industry SO far as K
affects those two towns
The halibut industry of the Pacific is
declared to be even more important than
the salmon fisheries there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
MAKE EFFORT TO AVOID
LOSS OF BIG FISHERIES
Conference Considers Canada's At
tempt to Control Halibut Indus
try Of Two U. S. Cities.

In an effort to settle an international
fisheries problem a conference was held
yesterday in the office of Secretary Red
field of the Department of Commerce.
The conference was called to devise
ways and means for preventing Canada
from capturing the great halibut in
dustry of two United States cities
Seattle, Wash, and ketchican, Alaska.
The conference lasted for several hours
in an attempt to find a solution.
Although the Secretary intimated that
the matter might be settled without re-
sorting to legislation. he did not say at
this time just how it might be done. 1t
is probable that another conference will
be called within a week or SO, as the
question is believed to be one requiring
quick action if the industry is to be saved
to the United States cities.
Those who participated in the con-
ference, in addition to Secretary Red
field, were Senator G. f. Johnson, chair
man of the Senate committee on fish
cries: Representative Houston of Ten
nessee, chairman of the House COM
mittee on territories: Solicitor Alfred
L. Thurman of the Department of Com
merce. DIR. Hugh NJ. Smith, commits
sioner of fisheries: II. c. Strong of
ketchikan and DIR. +. Lester Jones, SUI
survey.
DIR. Jones was called into the confer
ence because of his knowledge of the
situation gained through the extern
sive investigation which he made of
Alaskan fisheries several months ago.
Secretary Redfield feels keenly the
attempt of the Canadian town of Prince
Rupert to divert the American fisheries
there. The town is the northern terni-
nus of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
road, the line having just been COM
pleted to that point.
The railroad, in attempt to draw
the American fishermen to that place
and establish the industry there, is
Offering various inducements to them
to bring their products to that place
for transshipmant by railroad to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

After travelling nearly mile with a
fractured skull and a broken jaw, Will
liam Mckenna, fourth-year medical
student at the University of Maryland,
is in a serious condition in Baltimore.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
cHAMHERLAiN's collie. CHOLERA
AND DiARRHoEA REMEDY

This is g medicine that every fam
ly should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come On suddenly
2 It Is OF the greatest Importance
nat they be treated promptly. Con.
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until physician arrives or
medicine 4 be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has 4 reputation second to
none g The kuick relief which it al.
lords obtainable everywhere.
ADV. 1916
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
(Arthur James in Chicago Telegraph
He kept us out of WARP
Like Kelly did!

He started three and quit, quit cold,
like any fearful boy afraid, and back
ed and filled and watchful waited I'M
til Huerta died, and Villa rayaged
and Carranza thumbed his nose and
then-well then he arranged to arbi-
trate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
P:.RL:l.OG.R:. 4. .E!I.II.. M. 1,
FIRST DAY-WKDNEsDAY, OCT. 4.
Entry Day.
SECOND DAY-THURsDAY, OCT. 5
School Day.
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY. OCT. 6.

THIRD DAY-FRIDAY, OCT. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day.
10: 100 a. m--IIugo Concert Band will welcome all visitors with
concert on the streets.
200 p. m.-First heat, three minute trot or pace, purse $50,
2 The Broen Duo, great high trapeze act, lady md gent.
3 Motorcycle race, 3-mile, S25, 4 moneys-40. 80, 20, 10 per
cent.
4 Cycling Crane in his great unieycle act.
5 Second heat 3-minute trot or pace.
6 The Great Calvert IN his high cable act.
I Baseball game by good teams in front of grandstand.
s Running race, at least three horses to enter, good purse.
8 The Five Melzers in their great casting act.
10 Motorcycle race, 5 miles, purse $50, four moneys.
II Cycling Crane in his ~laughable Chaplin act.
IL Third heat, three minute trot or pace.
Ii The Great Calvert, high cable, second act.
IA Mule race, half mile, three moneys.
10 Demonstration and exhibition Of 1917 automobiles by deal
ers. No other ears on track. Autos can be decorated
with dealers name, price and whatever dealer desires.
Autos for this number can be entered at Secretary's Of
flee, regular entry fee 81 as exhibitor, required.
I6 The Five Melzers in their great comedy acrobatic and
pyramid act.