davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
The Chidren,s Clinic; What
II Is and " hat Ii Will Do
Mrs. J. s. yesterday Explains Object of Free Examination
and Lecture Period to Be Held at the Woman's Club Next
Week as Feature Of Baby Week 0bservances; Emphasizes
That Slight Physical Defects Often Cause Apparent Men
tai Dizziness.

thor babies tn the end that today 4
babies may be strong. well and Niguf
Gus. no the tomorrow's men ~
women may be worthy of this grort
nation Of which they are destined Co
becom a vital part.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
TWO CH|lOnEN's
PLAYS FRIDAY IT
THE H|GH SCHOOL
Youngsters to Appear in Pro.
duction Whose Proceeds
Will Go to Pay Expenses Of
Baby Week. vG

Announcement has been made that
which some ~ the best known child
actors In the city will participate. will
hv staged AT the nigh school auditor
ium Friday evening". the proceeds OF
the arair to 10 toward ~defraying the
expenses of baby week, which have
been considerable.
The plays a,c The Theft of This
ilcdown. u play prepared especially
for baby week and published In the
Ladies' Home Journal. and 'Ths
FAIRY Picture Book writ,cr by an
Albuquerque woman who rcma.ns an
anymous for the time being. though
the members OF the Womon's club.
which IL producing The PLAYS, hopes
soou Ia De able Ia disclose her iden-
tity.
The curtain will rise on the hrs, OF
these al : o'clock. Tickets for tho
plaN~ have been placed at a very
moi.rai. price AMI ere being sold Dr
bows and girls All uVrr the city.
Mrs. H.. l.. Bradford In coaching
the plays AND among those who viii
participate are such well known Al
%huquerqie youngsters as virginia Lee
Williamson. Marcella Matson. olive
Harden. William Rryson, Edward
Ludes. Dorothy McAllister. Ilda Sgan-
zlni and others
A feature OF the productions will
be music b, the high school orchcs-
ira directed hy Hiss Jennie H. Trott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.

Engineers tOmndevs Nachin'sss
CASTINGS in Iron. Brass, bionI.'
ALUMINIUM ~strueis~sl steel Tor
BRIDES and Hiildinss.
Works and ONCE Albuquerque, y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

~ e. McCluug of the stan of John
O. Adolii. a William Fox director, II
in the south selecting locations for the
forthcoming picture starring VIVIAN
Martin. who has the name part in the
perturbation ~ IangwilIs master
piece. Merely Mary Ann Among
those who viii he seen IN support of
Miss Martin IN her new picture are
WilliarD f. Tookei. Harry Hilliard,
stuart Russell, ~, hard Neal, Maud
Sinclair Alien Walker. Flora Mason
and others
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14


come n W o N pakg tat this and
will have send Its the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

of witnessing the splendid Pima strain" long staple Egyptian cotton which had been produced in the val ley by co-operators working with E. w. Hudson, extension cotton specialist, and which was being ginned. About 270 acres of this extra select Pima cotton was grown by seven select growers. splendid yield is being secured and the cotton is of extra fine quality. Some fields will yield as much as two bales per acre and some sales have been made at as much as 40c per pound. Of course, the special Pima seed will be in great demand for planting next year.
 The advent of long staple cotton into the Salt river valley seems certain to prove one of the greatest boons to date for agriculture in that section. Not only is the crop a most profitable one. but it adds a clean cultivated crop in the rotation which is so essential to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

During the writer's investigation of the hairy type of Peruvian alfalfa he found that this variety thrives as well in an altitude of 1000 to 5000 feet as it does below or at sea level, having seen it planted and grown in Arizona, Im- perial. valley and lnyo county. Califor- nia.
 In the early stages of it's growth, and also during the colder winter months, 1t hasa very prominent coating of fine fuz or hair, giving 1t a silvery appear ance. This fine hair acts as protec- tion to the growing plant at the time when it is really needed. and gradually disappears as the warm weather comes on. It produces large leaves from the top to the very crown of the plant which is not true of the other varie- ties of alfalfa--and as the leaves of the slfalfa contain the greatest anc best part of the food value of the en- tire plant. this is the most important reascn why tie hairy type of Peru
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

the agricultural plan of the valley. MT. Hudson has recently rendered his resignation as cotton specialist of the extension service to engage in pri- vate cotton enterprises and to take up work as cotton specialist for the Good year Rubber Company. This company finds that Arizona long staple cotton is valuable for their manufactured products
 The cotton growers and the extension service of the university and others with whom Mir. Hudson has cooper ated. will regret to lose his services, but the new position is one of mark ed financial advantage to Mir. Hudson, and all congratulate him upon his pro- motion. Arrangements will be made at once to continue cotton extension work in the state through d successor to be appointed who will follow up the splendid cotton work started by Mir. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
THIS WAITRESS WILL BE MORE
 CAREFUL NOW

one American Indian, tribe unknown, sex feminine. and with proportions like unto d female Jess Willard put it all over two young Waitresses at the Adams grill room yesterday. She so completely won the battle with the two young women, that she obtained the sympathy of a score of men,, and chlselled out for herself niche in the hall of fame.
 Yesterday morning at the rush hour, shortly after eight o'clock. when the major portion of the leisure class of Phoenix had left the warm embracing arms of a hOspitable bed and headed Tor the Adams grill, there to partake of cereal and coffee, there was d sud den commotion in the grill and d score of young men craned their necks. smiled in their sleeves. and wondered who she would sit down beside She" was an Indian squaw, familiar on the streets of Phoenix, usually with an olla balanced on her head, minus foot wear, and clad in the familiar blue wrapper. the chief stock in trade of the reserva- tion agent
 The Indian woman literally wad- died Into the grill. cast glance Around her and took complete and uncontest- ed possession of a chair The walt ress glanced up from brushing up after the last drummer, who had kidded her about her auburn locks which is not the color of her hair, and q wonderfully sarcastic smile filtered up her coun- tenance. Turning to sister in waiting who happened to be near, she said be- tween bites al her Wrigleys indiges- ton preventer "Wose your buxom friends"
 T don't know. was the reply tell her we amt got no pemmican, and that there's a couple of gents wants her rnair. Not finding anyone who claim ed the squaw as a friend the first waitress turned to one of the young men sitting beside her. and asked the same question, receiving q negative re- ply She met with the same sort of an answer wherever she applied for n- formation It was d hundred to one shot, straight across the board. that no one dreamed. the squaw could speak English. The fact that she was an Indian seemed to appeal to the peculiar sense Of humor possessed by the wait rcss. and the presence of one of that race in the Hotel Adams caused the out burst of sarcasm.
 In the meantime the Indian woman had been sittin~ quietly by and never giving out a suggestion that she was taking in the conversation.
 Suddenly her cOuntenance lit up and in the most perfect English imaginable, she said Well I may he an Indian squaw. but l consider myself little better than a hasher. Come on with that menu, and don't be too long about it."
 The waitress turned all the coIors and varied tints emitting from the rainbow, hustled out the menu, and re- ceived her customers order without fainting At the end of the meal Mrs Indian, dug down into a pocketbook. tipped her antagonistic waitress, and sauntered out.
 She attracted no little attention in the Adams lobby, and finally it was discovered that she was member of , the Mabel Normand troupe, and better educated than the average American.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
HAIRY PERUVIAN
 ALFALFA THE BEST

Following is part of report by D. C. Aepli superintendent of the Arizona experiment. station at Yuma:
 Tn the variety test of the alfalfa at Yuma, the hairy type of Peruvian again stands out in striking contrast to the remainder. The contrast here empha sizes the ability of this variety to grow at low temperature, and hence gives heavier crops than others in the late fall and early spring. and in most sec tions producing practically the year 1 round, thereby giving the farmer the maximum yield from his land.'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
ian alfalfa Should be prown.

vian alfalfa should be grown.
 One rancher has 161 acres planted exclusively to this variety. In ask ing him how ke liked it, compared to th. smooth Peruvian and other al- falfas the writer received this reply:
 Well, l think enough of It to plan, 80 acres, which I am just getting into shape
 Another rancher said T have planted the Chilean or. common also i the smooth Peruvian. but I find that my hairy Peruvian is by far the best. It produces more hay and my stocn relish it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
lsis heater


 The four old veterans heading the new bill at the Isis. made one of the biggest hits at the opening perfoI m- anee last night scored by any attrac- tion yet offered at this popular thcater This quartette of heroes of the civil war, the youngest some sixty five years of age, go through old tin& stunts in a lively style for men of their years. and carry us back to days of 1861 and the old time entertainment of vocal and instrumental music. together with comic songs and stories, brings back memories of times when us old folks were young. and anyone with spark of patriotism should visit the Isis and extend the old veterans a hearty well come.
 Inez Kena, the prima dona soprano in classic, and poular songs, was well received, and being of good voice, her vocal numbers proved her 10 be q talented artist
 The picture program is fine, and the star bill is deserving of a liberal pa tronage at each of the two perform ances tonight and tomorrow night.
 Hire iittle salesman al The Re niblicam office A Want Ad will ses more cUSton1ers than von
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

The farmers of Showlow have sent 9 representative to California for a carload of registered Hereford cattle for the improvement of their range herds.
 carload of fancy dual purpose Durham cattle and other well bred livestock is expected at Holbrook from Iowa this week.--h.xtension Dept, C. of A.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
PURE-BRED STOCK
 IS WINNING FAVOR

County Agricultural Agent q. K. Fillerup reports great activity in Navajo and Apache counties in the introduction of pure-bred livestock With the coming of better bred cat tie there is awakened interest in si- los and silagc crops.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
PROSPERITY F0R
 COTTON GROWERS

A visit was made this week to the cotton gin at Tempe for the purpose
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

What could be more appreciated by your dearest friend at Christ mas time than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09
Grace DarJjmg's TaIkS to Girls
No. Don't Pretend to Be What You're Not
ny GRACE DARLING.

One OF the greatest mistakes that a
girl ever makes is 20 pretend 20 be some
thing that she isn't.
1t Is a mistake because sincerity. genu-
ineness and simplicity. are three OF the
most charming qualities that any woman
can possess. And it's mistake because
no one Is ever deceived by a girls aftec-
tation. he world is continually calling
her little bluff.
1t would seem that any girl would have
sense enough to know that there IL no
charm in the world so potent as that of
innocence and freshness. and that the
more world-weRry a man IS the more
charming he finds this unsophistication
I'm girl.
Yet rye known girls-perfectly good,
nice girls-who simply loathed the very
smell Of liquor, and whose favorite drink
was chocolate soda, sit up and talk about
how many cocktails and how much cham
payne they drank at sitting, and how
they never could so to bed without two
Scotch highballs for "a nightcap.
Every word Of Vt was a fih, and the
men they were talking to knew st was a
flb hut they never went near that girl
again. because. as one man said, he
didn't care for lady dpsomaniacs, or Sa-
phiras.
Then there is the girl who thinks that
she makes herself attractive by affect
Ing the ways OF a millionairess. Every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09
Adv5ce to Lovelorn
By Beatrice FatrfaG
Don't he a CAD.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am q young
man married Just about a year. I can
not love my wife because / was married
against my will. You can imagine my
state of affairs, living with woman
that I never loved before and do not
love now. This marriage separated me
and nv sweetheart. II was my parents
WILL and, being an obedient son,
obeyed them. am broken-hearted, and
so is my sweetheart. What shall l do?
| cannot leave my wife and marry the
other girl, my former sweetheart. We
are very much in love, and seeing each
other every day makes my lot more pain
full. must leave NV wife and go to my
first love 3. r. f.
You are certainly a weakling TO have
married, as you say. against your VIII
Now II you have one spark of manhood
--Ss a grain Of affection for the other
girl leave her alone Do not see her,
but give her a chance to get over the
affair and make something Of her life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09

most elementary intelligence would make
her sec that It is death to her chances
Of marriage. for no man knowingly mar
ries woman who loathes children and
can't keep house.
on the other hand. how attractive is
The girl who is simple and sweet. who
meets capably the situations in which
she is placed and makes no pretense OF
being other than what she Is?
Don't bluff. girls. 1t doesn't pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09
4 Method of FrishteninE Him.

Dear Miss Fairfax: l am II years old
and am employed as a stenographeT in
an office where there is only a gentle
man and myself.
Several times during my work l have
been interrupted by my employer. who
always wants TO show his appreciation
OF my work by kissing me.
DO you think / should give up my posi-
tion. as have reminded him many times
that he is a married man and / am only
there to do his work, and not socially 2
lie is on good terms with my people, who
mink he treats me with the greatest re-
spect. Q. q.
Tell this man that unless he ceases an
noying you you will be compelled TO leave
his employ and TO explain TO your fam
lily exactly. why you did it, This will
probably be quite a strong enough argu-
ment to make him understand that you
are quite in earnest in your wish to pre-
serve your dignity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09

one knows that her father is poor and
has struggle to keep his family going,
but to hear that gir1 talk you would
think that he owned a private mint and
that she never had to count the cost of
things at all.
You admire her hat. and she says
casually. "Oh, yes. you can get very
nice little thing nowadays for S75." Or
you compliment her on her dress, and she
remarks that she picked II up at bar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09
Don't NARY Him.

Dear Miss FairfaX 1 am girl of 10, and
deeply In love with man of "A.
One night he called at my home and
insulted my father while under the in
fluence OF liquor. He apologized the next
Cay. saying he did not know what he
was doing What shall 1 do? NJ. 7. G,
Give him up. You do not want to be
? drunkard's wife. and a man who per
mits himself TO become so deeply under
the influence OF liquor that he makes
himself obnoxious to his sweetheart
father Is not a self-controlled. sane in
dividual such as a girl would do well
TO marry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09

gain for $3.50. while the truth is that
she's a regular sleuth for marked-down
sales. and she got bit of trimming
here. and feather there, and some REM
nants OF silk and velvet somewhere else,
and with her own sldlful fingers put them
together and made a hat and gown that
do look as II they had come from the
SWEETEST place on Fifth avenue.
How can any girl imagine that pose
renders her attractive? You'd think the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-09
Do You Knop That

The last century has seen eleven great
wars. apart from the present conflict.
OF these the most costly in men and
money was the American civil war.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
HALF AS HEAVY AS CORK
Remarkable Species of Wood That
Has Been Given to the World
by Porto Rico.

A wood so light that it is only half
as heavy as cork is Porto Rico's con-
tribution to the commercial world. It
is known as balsa wood, the Porto
Rican name being goano, which is
"corkwood" when translated, while in
Martinique the term applied to it is
floating wood.
Coated with parafin to render it i'm
pervious to water, balsa wood is now
taking the place of cork in the manu-
facture of life preservers, and modern
life RATS constructed entirely of the
Porto Rican product are being made.
Being extremely porous, balsa wood
acts as a natural insulator against
both heat and cold. Fireless cookers
made of it are found to require no ad-
ditional insulation, and piece of ice
placed in box made of goano with
stood the heat of an intensely hot day
for five or six hours recently. The
United States government used it for
the construction of buoys used in the
coast service.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
Pxiama Transformation.

MEMS dressing gowns and pyjamas
have been transformed into things
of beauty. The --latest" takes dam
ascened form. The jacket is cut ex-
tremely low with lapels of black silk.
Pyjamas, and always with VI" Mr.
George Moore wrote fantastically
about them in his lovers of Orelay,"
but the reader will not find the pas
sage or the account of the quest Of
pyjamas in Memoirs of My Dead
Life" as published in this country;
he must send to London for Mr.. Heine-
mann's edition, the original one. "Py-
jamas,'' says Mr.. Moore, redeem us
from the shame of the nightshirt.
Yet, there are some, and deep thinkers
are among them, who still prefer the
old-fashioned nightgown, the "nightie"
of their childhood. They say that the
pyjama cord hurts the waist; that
trousers bunch or slip down to their
discomfort.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
ceoIooicaI Deductions,

The methods used by biologists in
working out the distribution of ground
waters are complex, but it is note
worthy that among the most signif-
cant criteria used are the fossil re-
mains occurring in the different beds.
Each one of the geologic horizons usu-
ally has its distinctive fossils, and by
an accurate knowledge of these YES
tiges Of organisms the geologist is aid
ed in recognizing particular geologic
formations. In this way he may be
able to determine, by means of the
samples taken from the bore, the
depth of certain water horizon.
Rabbit hunters should bear in mind
that it is neither comforting nor com
plimentary to a man with a charge OF
shot in his legs to be informed that
he was mistaken for a rabbit.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
Applxinu Human Standards.

The coyote was on trial for cow
ardice. II admit l am a coward at
heart" said the defendant to the jury,
but you must remember that my cry
has struck terror to the hearts of
more tenderfeet than the cries Of all
your brave animals. Therefore, ac-
cording to the human doctrine of Get
ting Results, 1 am the bravest animal
in the world"
The other animals were so much i'm
pressed with the coyotes line of rea-
soning that, instead of executing him,
they established him at the head of
a correspondence school in blufing.-
Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
KINGSLEY 4 HARD WORKER
Famous Author Often Broke Down and
Had to Quit-His Impressive
Sermons,

Kingsley's life was q series Of ups
and downs. He would work with such
fury, writing letters, preaching, visit
ing the sick, teaching, smoking all
day, and at night, after the rest of the
house were all in bed, sitting up till
the small hours writing at one of his
novels, that, after several months Of
this kind of thing, he would have a
breakdown and be ordered to quit.
At first he thought what he needed
was physical exercise, and off he would
go on long tramp or a fishing trip.
But soon he learned that what he
must have was absolute quiet, says
Hildegarde Hawthorne in St. Nicholas,
and then he would sit for hours in the
sun, soaking in some lovely scene be-
fore him and waiting till his energy
returned, as peacefully as he might.
Every now and then he was subject
to intense fits of depression, such as
men of his temper are apt to suffer,
but his buoyant spirit soon came sing
ing home again, and the boy in him
walked with shout, ready for play
and for work.
Kingsley made tremendous impres.
sion in his lifetime, not SO much from
anything he actually did, but because
Of all he hoped and wanted to do, and
tried to make people see was worth
doing. His sermons were listened to
breathlessly; and though the conven-
tional churchmen did not approve of
him, his congregations loved him. Once
he was preaching to throng of work
ingmen, and, when he had finished, the
incumbent, one of the dignitaries of
the church, rose and said that he did
not believe in most of what Mr.. King
sley had said and had expected a very
different sermon. Kingsley made no
reply, simply bowling his head. But as
he walked back through the aisle the
men in the seats near him stretched
out their hands to touch him as he
passed and murmured blessings on
him.
He loved the poor, the weak, the un-
happy, and he gave himself to them
with a fervor it is hard to realize.
He loved gay and gallant doings, clean
and bright, as you can see in his books.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
SHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1916,
Az IN O'olool A M

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ION SATURDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1916,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate,
viz:
All that certain lot, or parceLof land
situate in the city of WILMINGTON,
aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at point on the north
erly side of Klund street, at the distance
of one hundred and eighty-five feet,
eight and one-quarter inches, easterly
from the easterly side of Pine street;
thence northerly and parallel with Pine
street forty-six feet to the southerly
side of three feet wide alley leading
into Spruce street; thence easterly by
said side of said alley, and parallel with
Klund street twelve feet and two inches
to a corner for land now or late of Mary
McMonagle; thence thereby southerly
and parallel with Pine street, forty-six
feet to the said northerly side of Klund
street, and thence thereby westerly
twelve feet, and two inches to the place
Of beginning. Together with the free
use and uninterrupted use of the said
alley in common with others entitled
thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Harold G. Whitehouse, Ad-
ministrator of Hugh McGinnis, De-
ceased, and to be sold by
HARRY J. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, Feb
ruary 16, 1916.