davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-13
from the Western front.

from the Western front
 My Good man, l hope things Gre going better with you today" said the Empress to the sufferer.
 "WeIl, l only hope it's going as well with you and your sons as it's going with me at this moment" re- sponded the soldier.
 The Kaiserin was greatly distress ed. The wounded soldier was an ir- reconcilable Social Democrat
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-13
WHAT THE WOUNDED
 SOCIALIST SAID TO
 THE KAISER'S WIFE

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 AMSTERDAM, May 1O.-An incl dent that is said to have occurred to the German Empress is told here to- day by traveller from Berlin.
 The Empress was visiting a war hospital She leaned over a cot oc- cupied by a mutilated German soldier
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-13
FOR SALE

Three-quarter bed, springs and mattress, also full size mattress and folding bed. Practically new, at a bargain. Apply Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-13
z0P0 RYD 2 ka0Y asEe0EEN l

lThe Marquis of Aberdeen. former govo. nor general Of Canada and until recer ly viceroy of Ireland, and Lady Aberdeen have begun a campaign in America to raise funds with which 10 continue an infants welfare movement in Ireland The Aberdeens will lecture In New York and other cities Lady Aberdeen is president of the WOmen's Nationa. Health association Of Ireland. which has been carrying on the work for which she is now seeking funds fin America Her plea. it is said. Is supported by mem bers of all political and religious organl. cations ln Ireland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
DEFENSE
Of FARMERS BY
GRAIN EXPERTS
Charges That Crops Are I'M
dereStimated in Reports to
Government in Order TO
Boost Prices, Denied,
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s.sso w'srl

rnr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tttsro wRrl
Chicago Nov IS.-ChI@go gram
mon and students Of crop conditions
here today contradicted charge
made by Joseph lIartgan, commits
sioner of weights and measures, in
'N- York, ~s~at ~~etorp -~ru~-.----
underestimate their crop reports TO
the federal government and forced up
the price Of foodstuffs
"rhe attack Of Mr. Hartigan on the
honesty Of the American farmers and
the reliability Of the government crop
reporting system is just about as far
from the truth Of the situation as his
statement Of a few weeks ago that the
board Of trade had bought up all the
wheat of the country and were making
the high cost TO the consumer said
j p. Griffin, president of the Chicago
Board Of Trade "Roth statements
show that the gentleman has not
studied the crop situation to any de-
gree worthy Of consideration"
Crop Reporters Not Farmers.
Mmyard r. Myers editor Of the
American Cooperative Journal Of
fetal publication for a number OF
farmers organizations, also criticized
the statement of Mr. Hartigan.
"Thc majority of government crop
reporters are not farmers at all, he
said. They are postmasters, county
agents and bankers. who are i'm a po-
sition to find out conditions in the
territory thev cover. / know these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
GERMAN OFFICERS
NOT GENTLEMEN,
CANADIANS SAY
Ottawa War Office Issues
Statement in Praise Of leu
ton PrvatesI but Reverse
for Higher-upS,

10y "os"'"S 'ouaTAl ST. 80 So tS Canad-
80 w. f,,,oj - troo., With
IAN S"'u','. no 800 40 ,.rf,.a.tos
E'ou I'a'u'' ''''p - 80 tho Ear,,ar
'"p'uie" ~ w -, ~ ~ afficors
auNe'S'' l'S' p'' '.'e -, - co., nm
~-. - .-.a',.'.,tnp r
pea N',''' u $3.50, - - Inv
~ ','' '9',,,''.,''' - .fs,co do
'', ,l''o''' -, ~ a., ~ VI 80 tbc
SI'iDl"S ~ ''''' rl,.4,,,a,, troo,s NJ
l.e5,''a y 80 w ~ astar forty-
'''''''''-''' VI M. ,,,','a,ar,,arf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
BIG AUDIENCE
HEARS FLORENCE
MACBETH SIN c

A large and cultured audience
gathered last night At die high school
auditorium TO hear Florence Macbeth
in the first of the series Of concerts
being given under the auspices of the
Formighuy Music club
Miss Macbeth has a soprano voice
Of rare purity and clearncss, and with
il a charm Of personality that capt.
waited her audience The applause that
greeted each one of the numbers was
given with sincerity that left no
doubt of the appreciativeness Of her
hearers. The program was an olah-
crate one and put the singer TO a
test which none but an artist OF rra.
ability could have stood.
The program follows:
Part l.
ARIA.
Arletto (Jeau de Nivelle)-Dehhes
II SONGS.
tal. Chantons les amours de Jear
Wcckerlin
co Non je mlrai plus au hois-
Wcckcrlin.
tC). Ties NouX-I[ahey
ca. Loisoau Dalcroze.
tc). Chcra mutt Bachclot
IIT-OLD ENGLISH SONGS
C). Pastoral Carey
On. My Lovely Celia-Murro
CO... Bid Me Discourso-Eishop.
Part II.
IN-ARIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
Rrigndicr Gcncral Elnns Rclirc.

Washington, Nov is r. BrigadN
General Robert X Evans commander
Of the Hawaiian department. rotr@
from active service tomorroa on ac-
count of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
CONVlCTS REVOLT
AGAINST MANAGEMENT



salem Oregon, Nov lS.-In open
rebellion against the rule of Deputy
Warden L. G. Sherwood who has
been in charge AT the pcmtentiary
since Warden John Mintos forced
resignation three days ago, 800 con
vcts late Yesterday left their work in
the prison shops. clamorcd for and
obtained a hearing before the state
board Of control, then in session, and
demanded the removal of Sherwood
and his staff.
After an extended hearing the
board promised the men that a hu-
manitarian warden would be APP
fonted but declined to give explicit
assurances Of the removal Of Sher-
wood. News Of the occurrence was
suppressed until today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
Maxwell Runs Seven Days

When the whistle blew at noon yes
ierday the nonstop Maxwell had
been running day and night for a
week, and the speedometer showed a
mileage Of 1864.
careful check at the Albuquerque
Filling station, where the car is sup
piled with gas and oil, showed an
average gas consumption Of fraction
better than 24ia miles to the gallon
and 925 miles to a gallon Of oil.
This is truly wonderful when one
pauses TO consider that several hours
are necessarily lost each day for
stops when the engine, which, OF
course lis never shut off, keeps right
ON burning gas and oil The water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
Qualifications for
ExecutOrship

Lonf life, responsibility, will
ingness and ability to serVe-all
these are required of an executor.
Few individuals can qualify.
There is no certainty that any in
dividual will.
Those who select the First
Savings Bank & Trust Company
> -~ecutar Alilu.naIe uncertain
v, insure the effective execution
OF the wills provisions.
We are here when wanted; al
ways responsible, capable and
ready to serve
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-18
Political Announcements

I ODtiCdi Announcements
For Congress- Thirteenth District.
MARVIN JONES
For Associate Justice Seventh Court
u r.i Appeals
3d. FRANK U'IE.
1871 81 KNIGHT ~ Hereford.
. Gradual. DOL Brown University. For
NOR uut Atty Genrl. under
/ Dau cram.
For District Attorney.
2 p MILLER
w..I HisHnr
"or county Clerf.
o. Ut"HrIL.
"tN % NpT.OW
GRO srApiETOg
roy sheriff
. p o. .TNYloVl akssTTT
e. G.RWTIL
FRANZ NORRIS. iR
.ur Count, r-oasu-sr
W rrITT
. T. SHEA
II. q. HAMWCE
g. D. nlHT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

dHAIDS mt1s i.om cCmLnEs fiits
GsirGres lluE pAricr. rs rVplt T. rs
Phone n sg.-t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-18
WANT AID RATES

one cent . word for the frs,
Insertion. one-hsli cent a
word for every repeated con
secUtive insertion No adyer.
tissment accepted for lets than
twenty-five ceuts Thirteen
vords three consecutive inssr-
IONS 25c N want al IL not
run consecltiyely the regular
rate ~ one cent n word pei In
ssgtioh fno insertion less than
e6c) will apply Persons send-
ing vant ads BY msll will
please send 7. o Money order
OF Cashiers Check personii
-hseks not accepted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-18

FOR SALE CHEAP Ono 90. d. o.
Now WAY Gasoline Engine. win
pump jack has hoon u'.d about 50
Mouiu loo first class condition Phone
or write Armstrong Storage CO..
Amarillo. LcXas. -l!.a'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-18

FOR -Fige-rolm and ba'0
plas'or.d house ON Norih SID, o..
feet last front corner lot good ha
ana garage. bargain for cash VIII
soll ou terms Phone 9aH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE secondhand scWint
machines. from $3.50 mp Sow s
your chance 0o get @ sewing marhin
phou, 40 Armstrong storage Go.
-l1.t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-18

LOST H..fe and yellow t...-.
.1' tHi.- r.1.. pu.u. ...
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
l1DDY,S EVbNLNd
FAIRY AI g M4R7
E&M So g: So
MRS. DUCK GIVES TEA.DANcE.

There was great mirth and merri.
ment in Fairyland the other day. said
Daddy. when every little Fairy. and
the Queen Of the Fairies. received an
invitation to q Tea-Dance to be CIV
en- the following afternoon In Lily
Pond by Mrs. Quack Duck.
1T was the funniest kind Of Party
you can possibly imagine. In the first
place Mrs. Quack Duck had heard that
Dancing was very fashionable up In
Grown Up-People's world, so she de-
cided she would lead the fashion In
the Lily Pond.
Now Lily Pond was the Pond al
ways chosen by the Ducks when they
wanted to have an especially line
party. OF course they wouldn't have
enjoyed any Party not in some sort
OF Pond as you know how the Ducks
love the water.
We'll, when they were all invited
to be at Lily Pond at three o'clock
promptly they knew 1t would be a
very grand affair.
Mrs. Quack Duck was dressed in
hSi 'SAy DSot. Shc SOic q pioSh NAAN
white speckled dress, which looked
very fine. She greeted her guests
with many 'Quack-quacks', which in
the Duck world means 'How-do-you-do.
She made the Fairies her very best
courtesies which were SO funny the
Fairies could hardly keep from laugh
ing. But as they didn't want to hurt
Mrs. Quack Ducks feelings they
looked very solemn.
Mrs. Quack Duck then began to
give directions. She told all her
Guests they must take their Partners
for the -Wobble which was a
Dance she had invented in their hon.
or. And first she gave them an ex-
hibition Of how 1t should be Danced.
All the Ducks certainly Wobbled
with great deal of ease, for it seemed
to be just the Dance made for them.
They thought they were very graceful.
but how you Children would have
laughed If you could have seen this
party!
Mrs. Quack Duck gave prizes for
those who Danced the Duck Wobble
the best. The prizes were little Foun-
tains made Of stones piled upon stones,
and were for the Ducks to take home
to their own l.onds-that is provided
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
NOVELTY IN SCARF TRIMMING
Parisian Idea Of Using Heads Of AMI
mails for the Purpose Has Been
Generally Taken Up.

Animal head scarfs are among the
novelties OF the season. They have
recently come over from Paris and
promise to be much used by women
needing light wrap across the shoul.
ders or on the head, while travelling.
In making these scarfs animals
heads are cut from figured silk. ere.
tonne, chintz or other material and
sewed neatly by hand to piece OF
georgette crepe, chiffon, crepe de
chine or other soft silk, two yards
long and twenty-seven inches wide, in
groups. In some cases the animals
heads are outlined by pencil on
deeper shade of silk other tLan the
scarf and basted to the scarf, then
hemstitched by machine.
These scarfs are selling now in the
novelty houses at from $40 to 500, but
can be made by the ingenious woman
for less than one-tenth of the store
cost. One is well worth the trouble
and very satisfactory when completed.
If one prefers the ends can be
hemmed and then hemstitched, but
the fringe makes soft finish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
DRESS FOR SUMNER

wear. Each week is taxed to II. -,
most in turning out dozen or NOR.
new suggestions. and for all such bn,,
there is not only nibble but good
sized bite. Women who have indn,,a,
in one tailored suit for the sprins
which they intended to make serva
through the autumn, are buying ,orr
suits with much paraphernalia and
many accessories to match.
The wearing Of sports clothes kesr.
you in the atmosphere, say Newnort
and Bar Harbor, and the woman who
has never even welded a racket .,
the Casino in Newport or gone on .
picnic to Jordan's pond in Bar Har
Dor. is, nevertheless. getting ready to
adorn herself with Haunting awning
skirts, tennis shoes. gay sweaters and
colored stockings. All that she ia
asked to do is sit serenely in the SIM.
shine in her plumage of a paroouet
so that she will not make discordant
note in the junglelike riot of colors
Green and black checks are widely
used for sports suits made of cloth
also for top coats. Women who play
golf good deal are making a run
for suit with slightly ripping
skirt and short jacket, made Of
bright green and black checked home
spun; there is also two-inch belt OF
the sturdiest black grained leather
with silver harness buckle.
Copyright. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Be Sure Gloves Are Correct.

In no detail Of dress is the knowl
edge of fine discrimination in sartorial
things more evident than in the choice
OF gloves, Yet surprising number
Of women, otherwise well-dressed,
make mistakes In gloyewear. For In
pance, white glace kid gloves are not
correct In the morning, unless one is
on the way to luncheon or some
other formal affair; yet how many
women one meets on a mornings
shopping expedition gloved in formal
white? Fawn-colored or bisque gloves
are now more fashionable In Paris
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

the stones did not fall down from the
Fountain. They were not put any too
tightly together! But of course the
fun was winning the prizes, and the
quacking that went on when they were
presented was terrific. That was
their way Of showing how pleased
they were.
Then Mrs. Quack Duck served Tea
1t was not the kind of Tea that we
would drink, for it was made out of
Water, favored with Pond Lily leaves
instead of Tea leaves.
You see, Mrs. Quack Duck had
heard that at all these Afternoon
Dance affairs it was proper to give
Tea afterwards, and she insisted upon
being the Leader of Society in the
Duck World!
AS they drank their Tea, thew
swan slowly around the pond, talking
and chatting with each other, and say.
ing all sorts of things such as:
My Dear, you do look perfectly
sweet today!'
They could hardly bear to leave
but they were all going to a Dinner
that evening which Mrs. White Duck
was giving. and they had to preen
themselves for that. And the Fairies
and Fairy Queen were asked to Mrs
White Ducks Dinner. tool"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
HATS OF VARIED DESIGN
the Shapes Put Forward for
Fashions Approval.

The newest dress hats incline to
picturesque brims and fiat crown.
They are, in fact quite the antithesis
of the directoire or mushroom shapes
and are designed with a view to their
proper completion of taffeta, satin or
serge frocks. Reboux has used ostrich
feathers to band Gainsborough
shape, and Talbot has also set the seal
Of approval on ostrich plumes by u.s.
ing the latter to emphasize the cava-
lier picturesqueness of models from
that house.
Lisere, leghorn, tagal, erin lace
and Milan are the straws favored. A
curious combination is shown in a
Milan sailor from Reboux which has
the crown and upper brim made of
gray worsted. The worsted is laid
in strips without any attempt at a
fancy design and there is a pompon
of the same posed directly in front.
There are other hats made of straw
with an angora surface. Doubtless
these will be very good for early
spring.
Another strange contribution to the
list is a hat made of blue taffeta COM
bined with a braid made of cork in
Its natural color. The use of patent
leather braided in basket weave is not
new to this season, although 1t is q
candidate for renewed favor. Then
there are the confetti hats sent to
America by Jeanne Due Models Of
this sort are Of medium sailor shape
and have the crown literally sprinkled
with tiny disks of brilliant color in
confetti suggestion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
~0ld Andy"
*
n HNLA ArAAlH
By EVA VANE

Copyright. 1915. by W. O. chapman.)
1T IL the only way. John. dear. and
you must not rebel. Only four months
why. II will pass before we know
IT,"
The man addressed bowed his head
and was silent. Pride and manliness
were sorely wounded. He had come
squarely up against a situation neither
had apprehended. Indecision. actual
poverty shut them In completely.
But Rhoda. brave. hopeful. industri-
Gus, suggested the way out.
They had been married In quiet
way only three months agone. Then
John Bascom had what he considered
a life Job with tho furniture factory
people. where he had been employed
for two years. He had saved little.
but this had gone to furnish the hum
Bile little home they had rented. Then
had come disaster. Tho factory had
burned down one night. All work
was suspended until It could be re-
built.
You see. John. We must not give
up nuoud uHu balu. we OWe near
ly seventy dollars, that we counted on
paying out OF next months salary"
And there is no next months sal
aryl" submitted John desolately.
Unless earn it," cried Rhoda
cheerily-"and that I can do. will
simply go back to Bellyille and take
my old position In the millinery store
You know l got good pay. There is
no such chance for me here In Taun-
ton. In the meantime you must look
after the house here"
And have 1t said that I am living
on my wife?' resented John-"never!"
But Rhoda had finally prevailed.
They must not break up. she insisted.
And then John asked pertinent ques.
tlon:
And what about Teddy?"
For a moment Rhoda's fair brow
wrlnkled with perplexity and concern
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

picked up hese and there, one sweater
that was bought for five dollars at a
department store and one hat, If any,
that did not represent much of an out
lay in money.
But today the prophecy that sports
clothes will rule for the next four
months brings look of ecstasy into
the faces of all who sell wonan's ap-
parel, for along this path lie riches.
Sports clothes are de luxe this sea-
son. No woman will content herself
with one such costume; she will bhy
as long as her money holds out. This
is the reason for the smile that the
dressmakers and the shopkeepers
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Basque gown Of taffeta with lace ~" ',.s
batlste yoke laced at the iron. W." :,
ribbons; three tier skirt. nv
one Of the latest Of Paris poP'''
fashions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Teddy was a waif, an orphan who had
limped into Taunton Just after the
wedding. ragged, hungry. with no past
worth remembering, and no friends.
The forlorn little tramp had come
asking for food at the door. He had
been welcome to it-and more. He
was bright, accommodating, grateful.
They had practically adopted him, had
dressed him. had sent him to school.
and his laughing ways had made him
quite an institution In the little home.
You must try and keep him with
you, John. We should miss him dread
fully in the better days to come, II
we sent him away now. There he Is
now" and the gay ringing voice OF
their protege echoed outside. haillng
some playmates.
Hey, was the circus good?" he
was calling out.
Dandy" came tho prompt re-
sponse. "Such clown-and. say. the
animals! There was an elephant as
big as house. And. say. the lion,
My! but he was fierce, and growled.
and roared, and tore, as the keeper
whipped him about the cage
II was decided that Rhoda should
leave three days later. The decision
got about the town, and Ted heard
OF 1t at school. He came home cry
Ing. and Rhoda had to tell him the
whole story.
III ] could only work to help you
sobbed the faithful Teddy. Say.
can't /. mother? Say. I can help any,
way. I can do with one meal day.
I've done It in the old days. many a
time"
Just be good and kind to John"
Mrs. Bascom said. He is greatly wor.
flod"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
DECREE IS THAT SPORTS
CLOTHES ARE TO RULE.
For the Majority Of Women It Means
an Increased Expenditure for the
Wardrobe-Gay coIors to
Be In Order.

In other days dressmakers did not
smile when women insisted that they
would wear informal clothes through
out the summer This meant a num-
ber of white duck skirts made at
home. shirtwaists aplcnty that were
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
He Was Mamma. e,v

Whose little boy are your" asked
physician OF bright little fellow
who was playing on the front stems
OF a patients residence.
I'm mamma's little boy" was the
prompt reply. Whose big man ara
you?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Are the rungs OF ladder intended
to separate the sides or hold them to
tether?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
PATHS TOWING
GREEK SHIP IN
Thessaloniki's 800 Passengers
Transferred Captain Dodge
Salvage. Say RescuerS.

4 Wireless message from the F.or.zci.
Of the Red Cross Line yesterday made
IL rac'ically certain that Captain
John Goulaudis. OF the disabled Greek
steamer rhesSaloniki. has been playing
= successful game of salvage lodging
during the las, wee. llis ship, vi'n
POO uas> eog4r, aboard. has been or =
NIX uclulc>~ly from 2o0 to zoe miles
from this port. II j. nov coml., 10
port H. tow OF thc PATHS. O. the same
line. The passengers were transferred
to the PATHS Saturday.
The captain of the FlorlleI sem.
word tha. he had answered the in",-
sfto,iii'. : q : calls end was floating
line TO her when So" spoke the
PATHS. "a sister shin. The Greek cap
tain refused further aid and distressed
the FiorIzeL
The coast guard cutter Scncc" re-
turned 20 port yesterday after search
ing five days for the Greek hip 10 VAIN.
CAPTAIN Lewis Of the Seneca reported
that ne rad been I'M communication
with three other ships. all 'arcn't&
Tor ..s Thes aloniki. These were the
FlorlDei. the Italian liner >tampa,ia
and tHc Standard on tanker santa l'lld.
All o. ,bem were puzzled hr the hay
position given ~ the Gree captain s.
calls Tor help: same position all tlm..
speed ri'
The only explanation offered ycster-
dav at the Office Of Tive National steam
Navigation Company. owners OF the
Tho, ealonikI. we, that on account or
.rc stormy weather the captain might
not have been able I'D ascertain ms
correct position. y. 4. G'ianos. local
manager OF the Inc. denied i1at mere
was any attempt 10 avoid p-;!ng sal
wage. ...,
Those stories seem foolish he said.
1T is costing Us $1,000 q day. as II 's'
for each day the ship is delayed
He admitted thai when the second
s O 5 call were sent out the ship va'
only 800 miles from Sandy Hook since
then She ha; drftcd about 100 miles
further 20 .oa. Tho last message re-
caived YESTERDAY aid: "Am proceed ne
Wcathcr moderate. Signed PATHS.
\ representative OF Lloyd SAID yes
terday that if the Thessaloni.H - reg
istcred for insurance careful m,pec-
ton Of her hull and engines will be
made before she leaves port again.
The Thessalonki left the Puaeus
November - and passed Gibraltar Do
ccnber ]