davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Tumulty Leases Asbury Cottag,
ADVERTISEMENT.


TbJ I0'sTalT y ~ III"lTe
Asbury Park, y. j., June 22.-Jos.ph
?. Tumulty, secretary 10 Presider.
Wilson, has arranged 10 spend N.
summer here. He has leased n. Dr.
Asher A. Burton cottage, designed By
Stanford White, and one OF the fines.
in the city. Mr.. Tumulty, who hss
heretofore spent his summer vacations,
at Avon, will arrive with Mrs. Tumulty
and their six children within q few
days.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
RED CR0SSCALLS
FORCES TO ARMS
Supplies Being Gathered
for Emergency-Plans to
Aid Fighters Families.

Washington. June 22.-The possibil-
ity of plague and battle wounds for the
national Guardsmen who are beng
rushed to the Mexican border has al
ready been anticipated by the American
Red Cross. which announced to-nigh.
that it had completed preliminary plans
for relief work in connection with the
mobilization.
The plan includes comprehensive
scheme to care for national guards
mems families who may become desti-
tute in the absence Of their bread win
ners. The details Of this phase are to
he announced within the next fort
night.
Receiving and distributing stations
will be established at San Antonio ana
FL Paso. with intermediate depots at
imnortant centres TO be designated as
occasion demands. The chapters of the
organization throughout the country
have been notified 10 commence col,
lecting supplies suitable for camp ana
hospital use.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
More Restaurants Inspected

Further inspections were made yes
terday i'm the Board OF Health's cam
paign against impure food and un-
sanitary conditions in the restaurants
and lunch rooms Of the city. The
new policy of silence as 20 the mum
her Of places inspected and their rat
iugs on the inspectors reports was IN
full force at the Offices o. the board
and all information was refused.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
GUGGENHEIM KIN
DENY WINE FRAUD
Brothers Say Its. Value
Was Doubtful When He
Waived Rights.

Counsel for William Guggenheim,
who is suing his five brothers for
$4,000, 900 he claims is due him as his
share Of the profits Of the Chuquici-
mata copper mine in Chilli, introduced
documentary evidence at the trial OF
the suit yesterday tending to prove
tina. the brothers knew the property
was very valuable before William
Guggenheim was induced to sign a
waiver of his interest. The suit is
being heard by Justice Callaghan, Of
the Supreme Court, and jury at
Mineola, Long Island.
Mine Valued at S6o,0oo.Ooo.
Henry Uterhart, of William Guggen-
helms counsel, read letters intended
to show that, in 1911, before he signed
the waiver, his brother, Daniel. had
been informed by engineers that the
mine was one of the greatest copper
producers in the world. The mine,
valued at $50 100000, was sold, the
letters show. to the firm Of NJ. Gug-
genheim's Sons. in which the plaintiff
retained an interest.
The defence plans to assert that
when William Guggenhelm relin-
quished whatever claim he had on the
mine it was of uncertain value and
that the entire transaction of purchase
was highly speculative.
Conspiracy Charged.
The plaintiff introduced evidence TO
show that the firm advanced $4,000 TO
A. c. Burrage. of Boston, 70 cover op-
tions he had obtained on the property.
The firm met this by assessing Solo
mon, Simon, Daniel, Isaac and Morris
Guggenheim $4,000 each, but William
was not asked to contribute. This was
pointed TO as evidence OF the con-
spiracy the latter ALLEGES was entered
into to deprive him Of his share OF
the mine.
All OF yesterdays morning session
was devoted to reading into the record
by Stephen Baldwin. of counsel for
the plaintiff, testimony taken at a
hearing before trial. in which Daniel
Guggenheim was the principal wit
ness. Pope Yestman, the Guggen-
helms engineer. was the first witness.
He said he was unable to find a report
ne made on the worth of the mine.
Attorneys for the defence agreed to
produce IL to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
800 Volunteer as Nurses.

Supplies for designated regiments or
companies will be received. but the
agents of the Red Cross have been m
structed not 10 receive articles for des-
icnated individuals. The organization 8
approved list" Of acceptable articles
is;
Reading matter, games. comfort bags
raiamas. cotton socks. towels, pipes,
smoking tobacco. cigarettes, electric
fans (for hospitals), chewing gum
chocolate in tin boxes. hard candies,
coffee. evaporated cream. canned fruits
and other delicacies i'm tins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
GRAND LODGE 1. 0. o. F.
0elcgatcs From Alexandria Will
Leave for Lyrchburg Tenor
row Morning

Between thirty and forty members
# Sarepta and Potomac lodges OF
Odd Fellows, Canton Alexandria NO.
and Marley Encampment, Will
cave here tomorrow morning at 81?
.'clock for Lynchburg, Va, where
hey will attend the annual meeting
f the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows Of
'irgin;a which will be held in Lynch
urg commencing on Monday.
Among the delegates Of the lodges
ill be Daniel r. Stansbury, Phillip
I. Bradshaw, ". l.. Martin, W Z.
.atham, Norman L. Williamson, n.
:. Davis, George w. Bontz, Isaac
!. Groves, W. Leon Clark, Harold
lark, C. w. O'Meara, a. j. But
her, G.. L. Gaines, j. R. Si,!cer
;. E. Remington, August Winteroll,
William Topper and W. r. Studds,.
Included in the party will be a
lumber Of members of the Ladies
Auxiliary, Canton Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
HONOR ALEXANDP
Travellers Protective AS iasion
Elects Delegates and APP
Committees.

The Travellers Protective Assocla-
ton at Newport News late yesterday
afternoon adopted resolution en-
dorsing Dan W. Sale, of Lynchburg,
as candidate for the national presl-
dency of the association.
The association decided to stick tt
the prevailing method of electing
delegates to the national convention.
A. D. Brockett, and j. w. May,
were selected from Post "F"', of AL
exandria with Hunt Russell and NJ
l.. Price alternates.
The following Alexandrians were
appointed on committees.
To select Route to National Con-
vention-A. D. Brocket.
Expenses of Delegates-J. Y. Will
liams.
Constitutions. Y. Williams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
EAGLES VS.. WALTER REED

A close game is expected Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. on the north Alfred
street grounds when the fast team
rom the Walter Reed Government
Hospital, of Takoma Park, D. c., bat
les the Alexandria Eagles. The
Hospital" boys are considered to
lave one of the best aggregations
n the District and are coming here
confident of handing trimming to
the Eagles, as they have rot been
beaten this season. Lefty White, the
Eagles crack twirler. will be on the
mound and will cndeavor to break the
doctors" winning streak and Jones
or Robinson will be on the receiving
end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
KNIGHTS OF C0LUMBg
Sixteenth Annual Meeting of stai
Council Will Assemble in This
City Next Week

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the sixteenth annual meet
ing of the State Council of Knights
of Columbus which will be held m
the lodge room of Alexandra Lodge
of Elks, Monday and Tuesday.
Sessions of the convention will be
presided over by State Deputy NJ.
Kivlighan, of Staunton. A total of 25
delegates, including the state officers
will attend the convention.
A committee of members of Fitz-
gerald Council, No. 459, Knights Of
Columbus, of this city, has charge
of the arrangements for the enter
tainment of the visitors during their
so-iourn here, and an elaborate pro-
CRANE has been prepared.
The delegates and members of the
local council will attend mass at III
o'clock Tuesday morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rev. James
Gilsenan, state chaplain of Roanoke,
will be the celebrant.
Immediately following the mass
the council will assemble in the Elks'
home. The principal business will be
the appointment of committees
among which will be the credentlai
committee. This will be followed by
the nomination and election of Off
GERS. The next order of business will
be reports of the different state of
ficers. An adjournment for lunch
con will be taken at l o'clock.
At o'clock the delegates will go
to Mount Vernon on special cal
and place a memorial wreath or
Washington's tomb and they will also
take dinner at Mount Vernon.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday night there
will be a ball in the auditorium OF
the Elks' Home in honor of the visit
ing delegates which will be attended
by the delegates, members of Fitz-
gerald Council and their friends.
Music will be furnished by a section
cf the U. s. Marine Band.
The convention will re-assemble at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when
reports of the different committees
will be acted on, together with any
other business that may come before
he convention. Before adjourning a
place will be selected for the next
state convention.
In the afternoon the delegates will
be taken in autos to Arlington, Fort
Myer and other places.
The affair will end with a smoker
and social session at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday night in St. Mary's Hall. This
will be under the auspices Of Fitz-
gerald Council, of this city.
Supreme Knight James A. Flah-
erty, of Philadelphia, and other dis
tinguished visitors are expected to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
BRAZIL INDIGNANT
Rio Janeiro Papers Demand Emerge
t., Intervention

Rio Janeiro Papers Demand Emerge
t., Intervention
Rio Janeiro May s. The Brazilian
government has notified the Ger
nan legation that it has ordered I
Urgent inquiry into the sinking of the
Brazilian steamship Rio Branco, in
rider to be able to act with certain
for the defense of it's neutral rights
The formal de Concrete advocates
cooperation with theUnitcd States to
oppose submarine warfare as it has
cen carried on. It's lead is followed
Y the other newspapers, which are
trong in their denunciatlon.
o Paiz, says: Brazil see; in this
World war no place for neutrals.
Whoever remains neutral will be van
uished. Germany deserves no long
:. from our government the conside-
alton which has been shown it
gainst the general sentiment of the
ountry.
Cali Brazil looks to President Wen
eslau Braz, confident that he vii!
,easure up to the dcstinies Of Bra
+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's Catholic Church will hold 4
meeting at 1870 O'Clock tomorrow
night in st. Mary's Hall at which
time addresses will be made by Pat
rick J. Haltigan, reading clerk Of
the House of Representatives and Re-
preventative Michael T. Conry, of
New York. 1t is expected large
gathering of members Of the order
will be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
Richmond. Portsmouth, Norfolk,
Newport News, staunton, Roanoke,
IL. -hJl1>O

LyIlcHDUFB, HIu eIeI' D"
Thomas E. Dyson, past grand
knight of the local council, is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. Other members comprising
this committee include John A. Gil
roy, John J. Bayne, Thomas Priest,
T. J. Mcfarland, NJ. E. Greene, {.
M. Lennon, R. E. Power, W. II. 2.
Kelly and F. T. Quinn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10

are doing, and ena BILE the home
folks to urge them to their capacity,
or to give encouragement and aid
at home.
Report cards were handed out
this week for the first time. The
schools are in much better coudi-
ton than usual this year.
Parents are cordially welcomed
at any time to visit the schools and
make any suggestions tending to
benefit the work.
For the month of October the
number of pupils enrolled was 1872
with 4O5 belonging, showing that
% have been enrolled and dropped
out by reason of leaving the city
or other causes. The average daily
attendance was 800 for the month,
or percentage of 96a. due prob.
ably to the unusually beautiful
weather and almost total absence
of contagious disease. There were
80 cases of hardness which is lust
about that many cases more than
was necessary. The half holiday
at the end of each month for those
who have been on time is doing
much to encourage promptness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
SECOND GRADE

Little Sylvia Pardi left the Sec
ond grade this week for the Colo
RADIO Springs school for the deaf
and dumb. Her little schoolmates
will miss her as she is delight
full little worker, but they hope
the change may improve her I'M
fortunate condition.
The second division have great
ly pleased their teacher by the i'm
provement they have shown in
their reading.
Twenty-three mothers visited
second grade during their program
given last Friday morning and the
interest shown is most encourage
ing. Miss ellison appreciates this
and invites her patrons to come
often.
Only two little people in this
grade have absent marks this
week in spite Of the snow and
stormy weather.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
THE CLUB HOTEL
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO.
European Ian First Glass Cafe
European Ian

A freless cooker, which permits
the preparation of meat stews,
meat and bean soups, and cereal
mushes, can easily be made by the
pupils as class exercise.
The older girls, taking turns in
groups, commonly prepare the
special dish for the day. In good
weather the luncheon can be served
out of doors, but at other times it
may be necessary to serve it on the
children's desks. This will not be
Objectionable if the desks are FIRST
cleaned and covered with clean
paper or paper towels, and if the
building is we'll ventilated aud
screened against flies Safe water
for drinking, washing hands, cook
ing, and washing dishes is essential
and any water that at is all doubt
full should first be boiled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Pineapple Juice for
Stomach Trouble

A preparation of fresh pineapple juice
and pure scale pepsin when combined
with other ingredients, in the right pro-
portion, such as are found in Natol
Pineapple Pepsin Compound, furnishes
the necessary elements to relieve in
digestion, nausea fiom any cause, sour
stomach, bloating, SIGH headache and
stomach.
This preparation is sold by US on
positive guarantee of money back if not
satisfactory. 1t is wonderful medi-
cine, having properties possessed by no
other. Don't take my word for it, but
prove il by trial. SOC and $l.O0 sizes.
II. A. Elliott adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10

The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. Will Evans next We'd
nesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Horace Jones Thursday of this
week.
The W. G. T. U. will meet We'd
nesday evening at the Presbyterian
church. Refreshments will be
served.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will
hold their annual bazaar Satur day,
Dec. 2. Many useful and orna-
mental articles will be gathered
together and sold:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
SEVENTH GRADE

The seventh grade boys have
formed an organization which is
proving very helpful in promoting
good fellowship and order in this
department.
We were very sorry to learn of
Miss NanGordon's backset which
rendered her una bid to take up her
regular duties in the seventh grade.
She hopes to be able to return
next week.
The report cards of the Seventh
Grade will not be given out until
Thursday or Friday on account of
Miss VanGordon's sickness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
THIRD GRADE

Leo Miller entered the third
grade this week, making an enroll
ment of Al. This is really a very
large class and only wise teacher
such as they are fortunate enough
to have, can bring the best work
from the young students.
The third grade program will be
given Friday Nov. II, instead of
Nov. 10 as was previously announ-
ced. The parents are especially
invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday school for
everybody.
IL a. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
The young peoples service. Lead
er Miss Francis Rice.
7:3O p. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor.
7:3O p. N. Thursday-Prayer-
meeting. Studies in the Gospel
of John.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
FIRST GRADE

Room l is taking the first lesson
in stick printing. The little folks
are making their own book marks
with Simple conventional designs
applied with the sticks and dyes.
Miss Cully's work along this line
is truly artistic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10

XN()lEs.
Hot School Lunches

! In the belief that a hot dish at
noon, if only bowl of milk soup
CT cup of good cocoa, is highly
importantto school children, many
schools throughout the country are
either supplying a regular hot
luncheon to school children, or are
providing a single hot dish with
which the children coming from
distance can supplement the
cold food in their lunch baskets.
In most cases the children bring
money with them and buy the
dishes at cost price. Those in
charge of the lunch room see to it
that nothing is for sale that would
be hurtful to the children, and
direct them in their purchases so
that they will not buy merely
sweets or pastry. This overcomes
the danger of the chpd's spend
ing his money unwisely or patroniz-
ing an insanitary shop.
To assist schools wishing to
undertake this desirable activity,
either through teachers or groups
. of cooperating mothers, the home
economies Specialists of the depart
ment, in Farmers Bulletin No. 712
suggest the following economical
and easily prepared bills of fare for
the school lunch:
l. Vegetable-milk soup, crackers,
rolls. fruit, plain cake.
?. Meat and vegetable stew, bread
and butter, sweet chocolate.
4. Boiled custard, lettuce sand
wiches, fruit, cookies.
4. Dried Goldfish chowder, crackers,
fruit, maple-sugar sandwiches.
5. Bean soup, crackers, baked
apples. sponge cake.
In addition the school can serve
hot cocoa, cooked fruits, berries,
and liquid or other foods which it
is difficult to carry in baskets. AL
most any school by the use of
paper cups can make cook milk
available to children at noon. The
school can also place on sale good
simple cookies, zwieback: or
crackers supplied from the outside.
Ia number of city schools the
pupils are provided with trays and
help themselves to foods placed on
a counter. At the end of the meal
they return the trays and dishes
and thus reduce the amount of
help required. In some large cities
trained supervisor is employed
to regulate all the public-school
lunch rooms. In other schools the
preparation of lunch is made a
practical exercise for classes in
cooking and domestic science.
1t is in the small country schools
with only one teacher, however,
that the midday meal presents the
most difficult problems. Only a
teacher with ingenuity and en-
thusiasm for her work can carry
out the plan, and even with such
a teacher the active cooperation
of parents is highly important.
The simplest equipment includes
a large kettle, measuring cup and
spoons, pairing knife, mixing spoon,
dish pans, and towels. The pupils
should be willing to bring plates,
cups, bowls and spoons from home.
The boys and girls can easily make
curtained shelves for the utensils
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Things Worth
Remembering
TO WASH SILK WAISTS

Add tablespoonful of wood alco-
hol to every quart of water used in
rinsing. Iron while still damp, and
your silk will look like new. Be
careful in the use of the alcohol,
as it is poisonous if taken inter-
nally.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10

WHEN THE PLASTER CRACKS OR
DROPS OFF
Patch the breakage with a paste
made by mixing quart of white
-four, two quarts Of sand and two
quarts of sifted coal ashes with
water. 1t will outwear the orig
inal plaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Sunday Services at Swed-
iSh Lutheran Church

English service at II a. m.
Swedish service at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Come, let us worship the Lord.
our Maker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
M. E. Church

Sunday SchooI-IO a. m.
Preaching-Il a. m.
Epworth League--6:45 p. m.
Preaching-7:3Op m.
Everybody made welcome.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
7:3O p. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
FOURTH GRADE

When the fourth grade pupils en-
tered their room last Tuesday
morning they were surprised to
find large flag draped on the
front wall in recognition of a
national election in progress. The
morning exercises consisted of
patriotic songs and a flag salute.
Every child of school age should
be able to sing America alone, and
we believe the schools would do a
good work to require this.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10

test papers were reviewed. In
English only Is pupils made pass
ing grades. In Arithmetic and
Spelling Fl passed. In History
81 were successful, while all % who
took the test made passing grades
in Physiology and Civics. No tests
were given in other subjects.
This year promises to be most
successful one for the High School
Manual Training department. The
boys and girls are doing very sat-
isfactory work and appear to be
very much interested.
Some of the boys have already
completed a half-year's work in
mechanical drawing. Each boy
is making some pieces of furniture
for use in his home. Some of the
articles being constructed are:
kitchen table, library table, Morris
chair, writing desk and rocking
cnair.
All parents who have chairs or
other furniture in need of repair
are urged to send them down to
the shop where they will be made
as good as new.
The girls in the Ninth grade
sewing class have completed their
ten models which are:
1. Gathering and putting on a
band.
2. Group of tucks.
3. Bias facings.
a. Continuous facing.
5. How ruffle and band are put
on skirt.
s. Button-holes and buttons.
7. French seams and felled seam.
s. Patching.
9. Opening for shirt waist sleeves
10. Shirt placket, band and hem.
Their corset covers will be
handed in Friday for correction.
Advantage was taken of the
interest in politics this week by
allowing campaign speeches in the
History classes of the High School.
Although in many cases pupils
talked who we're not thinking
straig hit" yet. as whole, it was
really surprising what good argu-
ments were brought out by both
sides. The discussions were ex-
tremely interesting and instruct
i've. All this eliminated in High
School election which took place
on Tuesday, in which the Demo-
Gratis were found to be 4 to | in
the majority.
The teachers returned from
Denver ready for work this week
with fund of enthusiasm and de-
termination to make our schools
second to none, having attended
the State Teachers association
New and valuable ideas were
gained during the sessions, and
the visiting day was a source of
genuine inspiration aud informa-
ton to the teacher eager to excel
in her department. The three days
vacation last week gave the pupils
a welcome change, and was time
pleasantly and profitably spent by
teachers.
While report cards are being
sent to the parents each nine
weeks, departure has been made
in regard to pupils who are not
making passing grades. Begin
ming Nov. 20, parents of pupils who
are failing in their work will
receive reports each month. This
is an excellent idea. The card
will contain the standing of the
pupils daily work and by estab-
fishing closer relationship between
home and school, will keep parents
in touch with just what the children
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
FIFTH GRADE

The second team of the fifth
grade played the second team of
the sixth grade and won by score
of 20 to 6.
The special program of this
grade will be Nov. "a. They are
beginning to make plans for a
good time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
SIXTH GRADE

SIXTH GRADE
The sixth grade pupils are great
ly interested in the issues of the
day. Six weeks ago twenty-five
pupils ordered Current, Events an
excellent little magazine for chill
dren, and their enthusiasm has
aroused so much interest that ten
other pupils have since subscribed
for the paper.
We are sorry to note that Leslie
May, captain of the first basket.
ball team, must give up the basket
ball work for time on account of
i'll health.
Pupils making an average of at
least IS in their daily work will
be exempt from the quarterly tests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10

1t costs more to produce clean
milk than dirty milk. The differ.
ence in cost is health insurance.