davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
Engagement
Announced


The many friends in this city will
be interested in the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Katherine
Arnold and Howard Nusbaum of Tole-
do. Mr., Nusbaum has been the fire.
quent guest of friends and relatives
in Mansfield, who viii be delighted to
learn of this announcement. He is a
former Mansfield resident-Mansfield
Shield.
Mr.. Nusbaum was a member of the
class of 1918 in Kenyon college.
o
Mrs. Hanicq
Surprised
A number Of friends rendered a
very pleasant surprise to Mrs. Arthur
Hanleq of South Main street Monday
night, the occasion being Mrs. Han
icq's birthday. The evening was
spent in music and games. Refresh
ments were served and the guests de-
parted at late hour wishing Mrs
Hanicq many happy reutrns of the
day.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spindler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Lam
bert and daughter, Marguerite, Mr.
ana Mrs. Benoit Patoux and daugh
ter, Erma, Mrs. Paul Villain ant
daughter, Marguerite, Mrs. Agnes
Faux and Edward Captains.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05

Mr.. Nusbaum was member of the
class of 1913 in Kenyon college,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31
Ready-to-Wear Apparel
DAINTY NEW WAISTS

BY giving personal attention to this inter
esting department we are not only enabled
to give you the practical apparel such as
rompers and koveralls, but the dainty gar
ments for dress-up occasions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

We only ask the public to call and
inspect our stock and in this way to
ascertain for themselves the truthful
ness of this statement.
In this new, clean Spring merchan-
disc we are showing such goods as
Lawn Du Loise, Kool Silks, Emb.
Voiles, Ribbonetts, Flowered Organ
dies, Lace Cloths, Surf Suitings. Palm
Beach Cloths, Cotton Gabardines,
Piques, Batistes, Voiles, Lawns, Dimi-
ties, Crepes, Ripplettes, Deyonshires,
Zephyr Ginghams, Percales and in
fact everything to be had in the wash
goods line and ranging in price from
1212f to $1.25.
LACE DEPARTMENT-This de-
partment is quite complete as we now
have on f1and large shipment of ORR
entail laces these are all hand crochet
ed and are Just the thing for those new
art pieces or pillow cases.
RADIUM LACES-Something new
and more beautiful than anything we
have ever carried, Allovers in the
more dainty patterns and wide widths
for sleeves and drapes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

For Spring wear we have the high-top washable Kid
Boots in ivory grey and white also black in 8, and 10
inch tops Prices ..............-. $500 to $500
We have Just received the newest low shoe and pump
effects for Summear wear They come in black and
brown kids patent white washable kid, white rhinesin
and white Sea Island.
In our Misses Department we have the newest things
in English walking shoes and the new low heel pumps in
patent kid and white.
Childrens Department. All mothers and fathers
want their chdren feet properly fitted We try to be
careful in this department than any other and will
be honest with you if we cannot fit your chds foot the
way it should be- we will tell you We give special at
tenton to your children when alone the when
you are with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

Shirts for Men-spring styles in Monarch
aud arrow Brond Shirts in both starched
and soft French cuffs. In madras, percale
and silk. Classy stripes. neat figures high
ly colored patterns, from sf.OO TO $500.
Mems and Boys shoes-Although shoes
have been advancing we still have them at
the old prices n tan and black calf skin
or the lighter feathers and the latest lasts.
Priced from $3.50 to $3.50 for men, and
$2.75 to s4.OO for boys
Hats for Men-In grey. blue and green
felt Soft rolling brims, wide fiat brms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

Tapering crowns. John b. Stetson at 800
and $500. Others $50 to $3.50.
Boys Hats from 75c to $500
Woody Boy Suits for Boys are made of
all wool, fast color, thoroughly shrunk fab
rics, sanitary tailoring and shape-retaining
construction. Priced $500 to $1,000.
Chlldren's Wash Suits-Made of galatea,
lnons and Palm Beach cloths. They come
n white grey. brown and tan. very nifty.
Priced from 75c to $3.50.
Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags--We have
large line for you to select from and are
moderately priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

HOsiery-Wayue Knit hosiery, the
kind that are guaranteed to give salts
faction.
A beautiful line of fancy hosiery
and broad assortment to choose
from. We carry these in color COM
binations to match any garment you
may wish.
Ladies' Cotton Hosiery in several
different numbers and ranging in
price from 25c to 75c.
NOVELTY GOODS SECTION
New Kid and Suede Collar and Cuff
Sets with Belts to match. Something
entirely new and up to date.
Fancy Wicker Baskets, work boxes
and rose bowls. These are excepti-
onally good and right from the Orient.
Rose Bowls woven with brass and ab-
solutely new.
We now have on hand complete
run of sizes in FOWNES White Kid
Gloves with the fancy embroidered
backs and piqued edges. Also the
plain Kids in all the more common
colors, such as brown, tan, green,
navy, black, grey and champagne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31
In,Our Ladies Shoe

Never before in the history of
this store has our Ladies, Misses
and Children's Shoe Department
been as complete in all lines as at
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31
LOvELIEST NEW SKIRTS

Stripes, checks, In all color combinations
make these skirts ultra-smart The materi-
ais are serges, poplin, wool velours, cordu-
roy and silks .................. $500 to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

Ladies Out Size Hose-35T to Use
Brassieres-We have many new
numbers in this line and are featuring
new lace and embroidered crepe de
chine Brassieres in particular, also
anything desired in the more common
styles.
Underwear-Our new Spring line
having arrived we are in a position to
fit the smallest to the largest and our
prices range from 121ac the gar
ment to $500 in knit, and at from
$1.75 to $500 the garment in silk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

HOSIERY, CORSETS
and UNDERWEAR
Corsets, both back
and front lace, flesh
and white, for the
small, large and stout
figures and for the
school girls. These
range in price from
$1.25 to $1,000.
Call and be properly
fitted by our expert
filter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31
MEMS CLOTHING
OFF WITH THE OLD CLOTHES-O

OFF WITH THE OLD CLOTHES-ON WITH THE NEW.
Your winter suit has ceased be comforanky it's burden Right
with the first warmth the air. with that Spng happy
elastic feeling bones choose Spring suit SteBo and So
phomore clothes $3.50 to $50 Others $500 $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

We always have the
latest and best at all
times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31
PIECE GOODS DEPT.-This department is the

largest best and complete the city If it is piece
goods we have it.
dries Pussy Willow Tafe in plain and fancy Gege CPe Chiffon Te
@ vOe Fancy Tet Jacquard Pongee both fancy plain Tub
different Silk Satin Waists
others mentioned here.
SPRING
$780,
Gabdines the dainty Spring shades Fa POpns Spng
Bengales
French of shades fancy
) WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
This department the
and style that are unequaled large cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31


IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
THE TIME OF HIS LIFE"

As as been previously announced
IN the Gazette, the Phi Mu Sigma
Players will this evening at the
Young Peoples Building present the
three act comedy "The Time of His
Life for the benefit of Martha
Washington Chapter No. ~ Order
IF Eastern Star. This comedy is
one of the most laughable plays
ever seen in Alexandria, there hav-
ing been requcstst from three DIFF
fernt organizations for its repe-
;lticn. Each member of the cast
FITS into hia part and their work
Us a whole is excellent for anna
tuers. The cast is a follows; Mr..
Bob Grey, Arthur Dickert, Mrs.
Bob Grey, Miss Margaret Germond,
Mr.. Peter Wycomb, Harold Davis,
Mrs. Peter Wycomb, Miss Harriet
Pollard, Mr.. James Landon Sr.
Elmer o. Smith, Miss Dorothy
Landon, MISS Marion Greenaway,
Mr.. Tom Carter, Robert Gulland,
Uncle Tom. Thomas NJ. Jones. Time
the present, Place, New York City,
Pianist, Miss Ruth .Gcrlacher, Vio-
linist. Alvin Friedlander.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
KINDERGARTEN MEETING
Hiss Winchester, of Bureau of Edu'
cation, Gives Talk-Officers OF
Association Reelected

The twentieth annual meeting OF
The Alexandria Free Kindergarten
Association was held last night in
the parish hall of Christ Church,
Reports from the officers showed the
association to be in u very flourish
:ng condition. The President, in her
report, made an appeal to the city
school board and city council for the
Incorporating of the kindergarten into
the educational system of the city.
Miss Blackstone, of Washington,
poke on several phases of kinder
a,artcn work, and Miss Myra Winches-
Ter, special collaboration of the bu-
rcau. gave talk Illustrated by Ian
.orn slides.
All of the present officers of the
association were reelected and a
numh2r expressed regret that men,
bers of the school board were nct
present to see and hear Of the edu-
cational features of the modern
Kindergarten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
''AB0DE OF The DEAD
Evangelist Gibson Delivers Address
On the Great Hereafter at the
Gospel Tent Last Night

"Where do the good and bad people
eot death? 2" was the theme handled
bv Evangelist Gibson at the gospei
tent on north Washington street last
night. His text was Eccleslastes H.
19-2O-"For that which befalleth the
sons of men befalleth beasts; even
one thing befalleth them; as the one
d;eth, so dieth the other; yea, they
MI have one breath; so that man
hath no pre-eminence above beast:
for all is vanity. All go unto one place
all are of the dust, and all turn to
dust again"
! The speaker first considered the
nature of man, quoted texts OF scrip
ture which state that man was MADE
out of the dut of the ground, and
that God breath INTO his nostrlls
the breath of life; then he became a
living soul. The evangelist aVerred
that man is mortal now, but that
through the gospel plan he will be-
come immortal at the resurrection
of the just. He read extracts from
the Bible to show that the spirit OF
man returns to God at death; that
.hjs spirit is the breath of life which
IS given man when he comes into the
world, and that it leaves him at
death. If man has done the will OF
God, the spirit will come back to him
1t the resurrection. The speaker fur,
.hur said that when man dies, ne
knows nothing farther until the day
cf resurrection.
The subject tonight will be the
great prophetic period Of Daniel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
DESTROY U. S. CONSULATE
Mexicans at Tcrreon, Shouting
Death to Gringoes" Led
b. the Mayor.

Eagle Pass, June 27-The United
States consulate at Torreon, Mex
vas demolished June Is, by mob
CT 1900 civilians, led by the mayor
CT the city and Carranza army
band, according to American refu-
gees arriving here. The populace
was attending a bull fight, according
to the refugees, when de facto gov
crnment troops forced them to
join in an anti American demon
stration.
The mob rushed through the
streets shouting death to all the
'sringoes,' and upon reaching the
consulate destroyed the furniture
and then wrecked the buildings.
Aftcrward the mob congregated in
the center plaza Of the town, where
Il mass-meeting was held. The
mayor and other prominent Next
cans, it is said, addressed the meet
ing, melting the populace against
Americans, advising that all citizens
of the United States be run out of
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
Swan Brothers
PICTORIAL, REVIEW PATTERNS each 10 & lSc
Ladies Summer Union
Suits and Vests

Munsings Summer Union Suits for Ladies' 90
Sizes 5, 6 and T.. QUO ana 9l.oV'
Munsinos Extra Size Summer Union Suits for
Ladies
Kayser's Summer Union Suits for Ladies'
Size and 6, cash . :. :. :: QUO
Kavsers Extra Size Summer Union Suits TOR
Ladies. Each >. o9c
Ladies' Fine Gauze Summer Union Suits. All
Coo o.ch Csc and Csc
Kayser's Fine Isle Summer Vests for Ladies'
Esch :. Csc, 35c and SOC
Ladies' Fine Summer Ribbed Vests. All Sizes
Zoe, II lie and l5c.
az. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
WORK ON new HOSPITAL
Board of Trustees Meet Last Night
and-Decide to Award Con-
tract at Once

IAlexandria's new hospital which
has been under consideration for the
past five years will be built at once
a decision having been reached by
the board of trustees which met last
night in the rooms Of the Chamber OF
Commerce to award the contract Tor
The construction of the building. The
report of the building committee re-
commanding that the contract be
given to Richardson and Burgess:
contractors of Washington, was ap-
proved and within the next As hours
the formal papers will be signed.
The contract price will be in the
.,eighborhood of $4,000, several de-
auctions having been made from the
original figures. Twelve contractors
entered bids on the new building that
Of Richardson and Burgess being the
! lowest.
The finance committee was autho-
-ized to borrow $4,000 from the
banks of Alexandria for the purpose
Of completing the building. This loan
IS to run for five years, if needed,
1T six per cent interest and in the
! Meantime the finance committee IS
% collect in the subscriptions which
lave been made for the new building
md also dispose of the two pieces
If property owned by the trustees
he present buildings at the corner
of Pitt and Wolfe streets, and d
5quare of ground in the northwest
RI section of the city which was pur-
chased for the site of the new build.
::ng but which was given up aftel
..,dward L. Daingerfeld had present
d to the hospital his residence al
he corner of Washington and Duke
treet as a site. James R. Cation, W.
F.! Smoot, Jr., Worth Hulfish and
Arthur Herbert, Jr., were appointed
: committee to sell the property.
The trustees also decided to ac-
:ept Mr.. Daipgerfeld's offer to sell
% the hospital the four frame build
lgs on the corner Of Duke and Col
;mbus street in the rear of the site
resented by him. With this pur-
chase the hospital will own all OF
ne ground on the north side oi
Duke street between Washington and
!, 'olnnbus streets. The purchase
.;rice of this additional property is to
re $4,000 and will be paid from the
d! 10000 to be borrowed. "
: c. s. Taylor Burke was elected d
rustee to fill the vacancy caused by
he death of his father, Julian T.
| &urke; Edward /. Daingcrfiold was
elected trustee to fill Il vacancy
caused by the resignation OF J. e.
=. Timberman and Robert l. Payne
i%as elected to fill the vacancy caused
- the resignation Of William Jorg
Election was postponed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
,f0hn Leadbeater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
DISCUSS ARM0R PLANT
Councilman and Business Men Meet
In Rooms of Chamber of Com
merce Yesterday Afternoon

Establishment of the proposed gov
eminent armor plant in this city was
discussed yesterday afternoon at
joint meeting of committees recently
appointed by city council, the Cham
Der of Commerce, and the Retail
Merchants Association in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce on s.
Washington street. City council was
represented by Aldermen Henry K.
Field, C. j. w. Summers, and Geo.
H. Robinson, and by Councilman Z.
S. Taylor Burke, w. w. Ballenger,
and A. j. Pohl. w. A. Smoot, Jr.,
C. S. Taylor Burke, Henry K.
Field, and Robert L. Payne repres-
ented the Chamber of Commerce,
and Kenneth W. Ogden, Samuel w.
Pitts, Leopold Ruben, Joseph U.
Schwarzmann, and Charles B. Swan,
the Retail Merchants Association.
Henry X. Field, president of the
board of alderman, presided and APP
pointed Taylor Burke, secretary of
the committee. Mr.. Field said that
lit was planned to have the joint COM
nittee, together with j. Fred Bir-
! rell, delegate to the state legislature
from this city, State Senator Thorn
ton, and Representative Charles G..
| Carlin, and as many of the Virginia
congressman whose districts were
making no attempt to secure the
armor plant, interview the proper
officials abot the establishment Of
Tie plant in Alexandria.
Mr.. Ogden stated that he had IN
formation from reliable authority
chat government representatives had
visited this city recently in automo-
biles ard had looked over land around
The Old Dominion Glass Glass Com
pany's plant, and that since that time
army surveyors had spent some time
in surveying the land in question.
4; Mr.. Smoot at this juncture read
a letter from Senator Martin, in
reply to. his own, which he had re-
ccived number of months ago, The
senator stated that at that time it
was too early to think Of securing a
hearing regarding the establishment
of the plant in this city, and Mr..
Smoot said that he though the joint
committee should still wait until they
had determined the clay of the land''
| and until they found out whether the
bill for the plant. which had already
passed the House of representatives,
was likely to be passed by the SEN
ate also. Mr.. Smoot therefore made
q molten that subcommittee be ap-
pointed by Chairman Field, ore each
| from the common council. the board
| CT aldermen, the Chamber of Com
I .nerce. and the Retail Merchants
| Association, together with The may
or to form a scouting committee"
OF five to confer with the Virginia
senator's. This resolution was carried
and Chairman Field appointed Al
Lerman Summers, Councilman Taylor
Gurke, W. A. Srnoot, jr., and Ken
meth w. Ogden, and as soon as
these four hold an interview with the
mayor, date will re set for an in
Farview with Senators Thomas A Mar.
TN and Claude Al Swanson and Repre-
sentative Carlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
CHARTER GRANTED.

The State Corporation Commits
son has issued charter to the
Liberty Oil Co., (Inc.), Alexant
dr;a. John I. Rowe, president,
lIalethrope, Md; G. Washington
Lewis, secretary; Gardner L. Boothe
treasurer - both of Alexandria.
Capital; Maximum, $4,000 min
imum, $1,000; par value, S1O0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

We have re-
paired the sllOes
people in this conf
munity, the labor
ing men and also
the aristocratic
and all as one
were satisfied.
done by the FAM
Gus Good Year
Welt Machinery.
Free delivery
to all parts OF
tbe civ. Call
phone 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

Nine persons were killed and SO
injured in tornado which dwept
Kemp City, Okla, off the map on
Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
IIO0DU ARD & L0THR0P
10ih-11th F 4 e Streets
WASHINGTON, .. G,
Protect Your Garments
From Moths in Wayne
Cedared Wardrobe

WAYNE Ccared daily for storage
They keep your clothes clean and shapea real dupoot c
closet that denies admtance moths:
Garments full length shape preserving hangers anu al"
adv for wear Immediately being rcmovcd wrinkles no I'M
pleasant odor.
The patented spring clasp Wayne Wardrobe readily and IL
also closes the wardrobe practically alright
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Cowboy Potato Race

THE potato race, a sport in,
dulged in by the cowboys Of the
Southwest, is one which de-
mands much skill in horsemanship.
1t is played by eight mounted men;
four on each side. At each goal is
a small square box. In the middle
of the field is a third case, which is
filed with potatoes. The riders are
provided with long, tlancelfke. sharp
pointed poles. AT a signal they dash
at the potato box. certain Of them
attempting to spear potatoes and
plunge back to their goal boxes with
them. At the same time the guards
of one side endeavor to prevent the
scoring Of the other by blocking their
opponents, preventing them from
spesring a potato in the arst place
and-if,one succeedssl in doing so4-by
knocking the tuber from the lance.
At the end OF eight minutes the game
Is stopped, and the side hayipgit the
greatest number Of potatoes In its
goal box wins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

there you; are! A good smiiIg model
is one Of the most difficult things to
find, and when an artist does discover
one who can make good in this he
Is not likely to let her goyin a.hurry.'
Volatility of a Smile.
1.-The only way to get what you
want in this line, from the average
model, is to make a hurried sketch
while the mood lasts with her; and
then trust to memory to finish the
picture later on. This is not a. all
satisfying, for there is no doubt that
a fleeing something that is found in
the real smile can not be preserved
in the memory, and thus 1t loses
much wheni 1t is put on. canvas.
II think that the most wonderful
smile in art is that of the Mona Lisa.
It is subtle, ailuring, wonderful I
have never seen a face in all ot my
years work that would fit 1t; and yet
1t is one that many models luncon,
sciously try to copy. 1t would not
do for the modern face. 1t is not a
smile pleasant to see on women but,
for all that, 1t is the most wonderful
expression that one can cite in art
ms n smile," t1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

one to another: and that a girl should
have "a ten thousand-dollar smile IS,
however, no measure of its real value
Money is a poor gauge of such thiigs
10 which we give inestimable. intah'
sible values.
One may smile wlthsh eyes alone.
You probably know that, recalling
HER radiant glance, which set your
very heart a-singing. Look at Mary
Pickford's smiling eye and r%eposeiul
mouth, which bear out the rather
technical pronouncement Of the great
Mantegazza, who says:
In very marked smiling, and still
more in laughing the eye becomes
brilliant because the lachrymal Sc
cretions are more abundant, and 1t
appears larger. perhaps Because 1t is
expanded by the contraction of tho
orbicular muscle, perhaps-as Pederit
admits-because the eyeball contains
more blood and other humors."
Smiling Through Life.
There You have the reason why, di.
vested Of poetry. but a real reason at
that. It may or may not be of a GER.
tain revealing value TO the girls who
are literally smiling their way
through life. as showing that, though
the teeth may play a brilliant part
in smiling-the effect of the ivory
and the rose-still the dental charm
is not al. For n cannot smile alone
by exposing the teeth. however beau.
tlful A smile is the expression OF a
mood. real or simulated, and thu AZ.
ternals are simply ohedient mes -
which will fash the message Ard.
Ing TO the measure OF sincerity or
real art.
But good teeth are essential for Of.
fective smiles in the moving pictures,
and the necessity is emphasized when
the girl is shown in a CLOSE mp"
which magnifles her and the smile
and the teeth. How much more nee
essary is 1t in real life for linking
good teeth with the good smile, when
O realize that. in u relations n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

smiling business? Ask. one Of them
where you can find a good model and
you will probably find a disconnected
man. Henry HUT spoke Of this kind
of a model.
"a smile" said Mr.. HUT, lis Ger.
tainly a difficult thing to find in a
model. When you are talking with a
young girl before you set her to pos,
Ing, all seems clear sailing, her face
is animated-and you are sure that
this is just the right one. But ask
her to hold a certain expression with
the smile accumulated and you are
plunged into the deepest gloom al
most Immediately.
1.-THE lines Of the face then become
set, the expression OF the eyes loses
its relation to the rest Of the ,physiog-
nomy; or the eyes maintain the ex.
preston while the lips lose-so