davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

lessons. Miss Margaret Castle is the
instructor in these branches and the
exhibits by her students showed the
knowledge which she has impaired in
the useful lines of home economics.
The sewing exhibit showed neatness,
and the work of the older students
consisted of an entire wardrobe, from
the Undertaking to dresses. In the
state club contests for sewing by stu
dents of rural schools in the grades,
Amy Student was awarded first prize
for the school, and Meta Howry, sec
ond. Both are students of the eighth
grade. The third prize was awarded
to Zelda Allen of the seventh grade.
In the contests the students We're re-
quired to make seven pieces each, and
only quality counted. All branches of
cooking are taught by Miss Castle, and
the exhibit in this department consist
ed of a table filled with dishes of var
ious kinds of meats to salads, sand
Wiehes, cookies and cakes. Miss Castle
has aimed to teach a class of work of
value to the home-the making of
women's clothing, plain and fancy sew
ing In her cooking she has taught the
values of food. a balanced ration and
economy in cooking good food. She had
a domestic science department fairly
well equipped and has secured both in
terest and cooperation of her students,
She received many compliments yester-
day from parents on her work in the
school.
1t is estimated that from between
400 and 500 people visited the exhibit
and were highly pleased with what had
been accomplished
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

A local suffrage organization for the
study of suffrage questions and to aid
in the state by state work of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION will soon be formed. num-
Der having already SIGNED their in
tention of Joining and the place of
meeting has been selected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
ADVERTISING ADVICE.

If you have anthiIg to sell, a mail
order plan to develop, o. II you want
agents, saiesmen, etc, send for our
latest advertising directory of news
paper and magazine combinations. The
benefit OF our IL years experience as
Mail Order Specialists. free advice, ard
criticism of your copy. are at your
disposal.
RUDOLPH GUENTHER. INC,
% Broad St. New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Domestic s fence.

To have a complete course In domes-
tic science under a most efficient in
structor, is the privilege of the girls
who attend the Franklin school. That
this class OF work is appreciated is
shown by the fact that 1t is taken by
% students in the grades and that there
are nine students in the high school
taking sewing and five taking cooking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

Sport hats in pastel shaded velours
are popular for late touring wear;
they have wide brims and the rather
stiff, square crowns, and are very
smart when worn with the Harris
tweed tailored suits, whose semi-ft-
ting cutaway coats show a line of vest
the same color as the nat inside the
collar and below the buttons of the
coat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

nowadays, in the course of which the
buyer does not ask some very perti-
nent question regarding the cost of
upkeep, tires, gasoline, and OIL de
clares Mr.. Stapleton, state distributor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
of the bort Motor Cars.


"More's the pity, that the moment
he gets his car, he forgets most of
his former caution and proceeds to let
his upkeep cost run from so per cent
to 10 per cent higher than is neces-
sary he purchase of tires and gaso-
line is popularity supposed to drain
the purse of the motorist, but any mo-
tor car manufacturer will tell you 9TH
erwise, and he has the figures before
him. The facts are that three-fourths
of the upkeep cost of automobiles to-
day can be directly traced to the
carelessness of owners in keeping their
cars properly fabricated"
As Mr.. Stapleton sees it, the import
ance of buying top-quality lubricating
oil cannot be overestimated. Ten dol
lars he states, will probably pay for
the best that the average car will re-
quire in year, about half of this in
the case of the bort. The better the
oil is the farther it will 90. A TEN
porary saving of two or three dollars
in the purchase of cheap oil, and
these oils are offered to the motorist
from every street corner, often results
in a repair bill of a hundred dollars"
We are accustomed to think of oil |
lubricating, because it is slippery" |
and few Of us stop to think further
on the subject. If we did, the differ
ences in one oil from another would |
come more forcibly to our attention,
and more of us would see the point"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
Cheerful Surroundings.

Uncle Josh-'Here's a letter from
Nephew Harry that's gone to Africa
and he says that within twenty rods
O. his house there's a family o. laugh
ing hyenas."
His Wife--"Well, am glad he's
got pleasant neighhors, anyway
that's something. ."-Tit.Bits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
STAPLEToN GIVE ADVICE

bort Dealer Tells How to Cut Upkeep
Cost of Your Car.
Few sales of automobiles are made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
Chevrolet 1917 Price
ProUes a Real Sensation

There has been end of favorable comment in
automobile circles the unexpected and rather
sensational announcement of the Chevrolet Motor
Company, that its famous -Four Ninety" model
would be regularly equipped with electric lights and
starter at the $55O.OO price-f. o. b. Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

We are now located in the
Baird building, 200 West
Main Street. This will be
used for a display room of
Chevrolet Cars exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

~ straight on--wth their destination
Jstill hidden. That night, when again
alone, she sal even longer by her open
window than she had yesterday, instead
of going to bed and to sleep, which would
have been the sensible thing to do. In
some ways this had been rather more
exciting day than the Others Again she
had risen early and come down to order
his coffee; but he too must have risen
early, for he had come upon her as she
was giving her instructions. 1t had been
an embarrassing moment for her, and she
had tried to carry it off with a laugh
That she had not been able to do so sur
prised her and added still deeper flush
to her cheeks.
$50 this is the secret Of my good coffee?'
he asked.
"There is so very little l can do for
you, she faltered.
"That is whole lot more than l de-
serve" he answered
However, he was pleased by this trivial
attention, and she knew it. 1t was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

absurdly insignificant incident, and yet
here she was recalling it with something
like thrill. Not only that, but there
was another and equally preposterous de-
tail. She had dropped her vanity-box in
the car, and as they both stopped for it
his cheek had brushed hers. He laughed
lightly and Notwithstanding it the
next second. Eight hours later she dared
remember it, like any school girl Small
wonder that she glanced about to make
sure the room was empty. 1t sent her to
bed shamefaced.
The fourth day came, with still the
golden road unfolding before them and
her fairy prince still beside her. Then the
fifth day, and that night they stopped
within sight of the ocean. 1t came as a
surprise to both of them. 1t was as if,
after all, they had reached destination,
when as a matter of fact they had done
nothing of the sort. 1t meant, to be sure,
that the next day would find them in
Nice, which would end their ride, because
they intended to remain there for day or
two until they arranged for villa in
Etois, which, being in the mountains, they
must reach afoot. But if she did not like
it she had only to nod and they could
move on to somewhere else. There was
nothing final even about Etois.
THAT evening they walked by the shore
of the sea, and Monte appeared quieter
than usual.
IL have wired ahead for rooms at the
Hotel des Roses, he announced
Eyes, Monte she said
"It's where I've stopped for ten years.
The last time | found Edhart gone, and
was very uncomfortable.
"You were as dependent upon him as
that?" she asked.
at was what lured me on to Paris-and
you, he smiled.
"Then | must be indebted to Edhart
Also"
al think it would be no more than de-
cent to look up his grave and place
wreath of roses there, he observed.
But, Monte, she protested, II should
hate to imagine he had to give up his life
for just this.
AT any rate, if he hadn't died I'm sure
should have kept to my schedule, he
said seriously.
"And them"
81 should not have been here.
"You speak regretfully?" she asked.
He stopped abruptly and seized her
arm.
"You know better" he answered.
For moment she looked dizzily into
his eyes. Then he broke the tension by
smiling
Il guess we'd better turn back she
said below her breath.
1t was evident that Monte was not
quite himself at that moment. That
night she heard the roll of the ocean
as she tried to sleep, and it said many
strange things to her. She did not sleep
WELL
The next morning they were on their
way again, reaching the Hotel DIES Roses at
six in the evening. Henri was at the door
to meet them. The man, Monte thought,
had greatly improved since his last visit.
He seemed to understand better without
being told what Monsieur Covington de-
sired. The apartments were ready, and it
was merely personal matter between
Monte and the garcon to have his trunk
transferred from the second floor to the
third and Marie's trunk brought down
from the third to the second. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
"All one! You make me feel as if l had

"All one! You make me feel as if had
WINGS"
"Then you're happy"
Every, very happy, Monte. And your"
EYES," he answered abruptly.
She had no reason to doubt it. That
night, as she sat alone in her room, she
reviewed this day in order to satisfy her
self on this point; for she felt certain
obligation. He had given to her so gen.
erously that the least she in her turn
could do was to make sure that he was
comfortable and content. That, all his
life, was the most he had asked for.
1t was the most he asked for now.
He must wake each morning free of wor-
ries, come down to a good breakfast and
find his coffee hot, have pleasant time
of it during the day without being bored,
i, and end the day with a roast and salad
and later a good bed. These were simple
s-thoroughly wholesome, normal
desires. With the means at his command,
with the freedom from restraint that had
been his ever since he left college, it was
great deal to his credit that he had been
able to retain such modest tastes. He had
been at liberty to choose what he wished,
and he had chosen decently.
This morning she had come down early
and looked to his coffee herself. 1t was a
slight thing, but she had awakened with
desire to do something positive and per-
sonal for him. She had been satisfied
when he exclaimed, without knowing the
part she played in it:
"This coffee is bully!"
1t had started the day right and given
her lightness of spirit that was reflected
in her talk and even in her smiles. She
had smiled from within. She was quite
sure that the day had been success, and
/, that so far Monte had not, at any rate,
been either bored or worried. Sitting
there in the dark, she felt strangely elated
over the fact.
Her thoughts went back to the phrase
he had used at the end of the days jour
ney.
\ ave aren't getting anywhere, are WEI
he had asked
At the moment she had not thought
he meant anything more than he said.
He seldom did. 1t was restful to know
that she need never look for hidden mean
ings in his chance remarks. He meant
only there was no haste; that it made no
difference when they reached this town
or that They had no destination.
That was true, and yet the thought dis
turbed her trife. 1t did not seem quite
right for Monte to have no destination.
He was worth something more than
merely to revolve in circle. He should
have Holy Grail. Give him something
to fight for, and he would fight hard.
Twice to-day she had caught light in his
eyes that had suggested this to her-a
clean white light that had limited of a
Monte With destination. But would not
that destroy the very poise that made
Thin just Monte?
1t was TOO puzzling question for her
own peace of mind. She turned away
from it and slowly began to take down her
hair.
ON and oil they went the third day
~ straight on-with their destination
Jstil hidden. That night, when again
alone, she sal even longer by her open
window than she had yesterday, instead
of going to bed and to sleep, which would
have been the sensible thing to do. In
some ways this had been rather a more
eyciting day than the others, Again she
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30

Are made in variety of Styles Sizes and equipment for gas
gasoline need modern farm
Call and the Slower Good Engine let explain wherein
the Slower Engine send for big pictorial caalog real
scaly pcuring the line and showing how Slower En-
zines can be htched up pump your grind your feed
your wood operate your separator washing
chine light pan ensage any driven
machine you have to operate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
Make Her A Christmas Present

You couldn't give your wife better matter how
hard you tried give her of those MuMoor Matag
Washers Given 80 days trial. Better about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

Cook county coroner, which show
that over so persons were killed by
fenderless motor trucks during the
past year, says the leagues resOlu-
ton. 1T has been demonstrated
that tenders will prevent a large pro-
portion of deaths and serious injuries
now resulting from motor truck ac-
Cidents."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

SOME MORE REASONS BRANDEIS
SHOULD BE CONFIRMED
Washington, March 14.-William
Howard Taft and ElihU Root oppose
confirmation of Louis D. Brandeis as
supreme court justice, in letter signed
by them and presented to senate in
Vestigating committee today by Aus
tin G. Fox, attorney for the OppOsi-
ton.
With four other prominent attOr-
neys, they declared it was their pain
full duty" in view of reputation,
character and professional career of
Mr.. Brandies'' to express the opinion
that he is mot a fit person" to be
justice of the supreme court.
The other four attorneys were
Simeon Baldwin, former governor of
Connecticut; Joseph H. Choate;
Francis Rawle and Moorefeld Storey.
FINE CANDY COMPANY HEAD
UNDER FACTORY LAW
Judge Rafferty, fined Walter Birk,
manager Central Candy Co., 506 S.
Desplaines St, $1OO yesterday.
Bessie Trefny, Is years old, was
a witness. It was shown Birk hired
her without employment ticket and
kept her on the job over eight hours.
After the evidence was in and
Judge Rafferty, was about to give a
decision, Factory Inspector Nelson
said:
Look at her handw
And a hand twisted and SCARED
was laid before the couTt-the hand
of Bessie. Trefny working in a shop
where safety first" is only bunk.
Judge Rafferty, looked at the hand,
questioned Birk and others, and
found that Birk is careless about me-
chanical safeguards for workers.
81 shall fine you the limit of $780,"
said the court. He added $3.50 for
costs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

that tenders will prevent large pro-
portion of deaths and serious injuries
now resulting from motor truck ac-
Cidents."
RECOMMEND CABARET CLOSING
BETWEEN I AND S A. M.
The council judiciary committee
shelVed Corporation Counsel Ettel-
sons proposed ordinance prohibiting
cabaret performances in restaurants.
Instead it drafted its own cafe ordi-
nance, which provides that cafes
shall remain closed from 1 a. M. to
a. m. This, if passed by city cOun-
Gil, will put the cafe question in ex-
actly the same position it was before
Ettelson delivered his famous all
night restaurant ruling, which let the
cafes keep open night and day.
The committee vote was II to 1
in favor of the substitute ordinance,
only Aid. Coughlin voting against it.
1t is believed that the council will
adopt the ordinance, as the vets are
strong for it and the drys think it is
better than nothing at all. The vets
are for it, because the a1-night cafes
are hurting saloon trade.
The proposed ordinance does not
require cafes to close on Sundays for
the sale of food.
Among suggestions presented to
the committee while it was consid-
ering the ordinances was one in a let
ter from Harry c. NOR, proprietor
of the Morrison hotel, that cabarets
be licensed.
els that the Morrison?" asked
Aid. Buck, when he heard the letter
read. 81 understand it is one of the
toughest dives in town"
1890
BREVITY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
FIGHTING BEE DISEASE.

A years test is being given in
Buckinghamshire, England, under a
board Of agriculture expert, to what
is hoped win turn out to be a certain
cure for the mysterious bee disease
which has emptied the hives of Eng
land in the past ten years, The
points essential for the success of the
tests, it was stated at the board Of
agriculture recently, are that the bees
are kept isolated, that no new swarms
be introduced into the district, and
that no other treatment be employed
while the drug is being used. Some
fifty colonies Of bees are to be SUBJ
jected TO the action of the curative
drug, the name Of which-like the
location of the hospitals being
kept secret }A hh --. iH)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

Gov. Stanley has reappointed Ern-
est Lackey, Mayor of Paducah, and
Geo. c. Wallace as Commissioner.
Sanders E. Clay and Hal S. Corbett
were appointed Commissioners in
place of Hazelip and Van Meter, the
other two ousted officials. In the
meantime the plaintiffs in the custer
proceedings, headed by Frank N.
Burns, have not filed the mandate, as
they are not TO profit by it. John K.
Hendrick, their attorney, says the APP
pointments by the governor are I'M
authorized, the law giving the power
to fill vacancies to L. A. Washington,
who is not removed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
TIMES CHANGES IN HAWAII
Lese Temptation Now Than Formerly
Toward Racial Mixtures ls
One Thing.

Everywhere in Honolulu you find
witnesses to now persisted state Of
society, when princesses of the blood
and daughters Of great chiefs mar
ried Anglo-Saxons, Katherine Full
lerton Gerould writes in Scribners.
With the passing of the monarchy
and the subsistence of the native aris-
tocracy, there is less temptation to
the American or Enghshman to
espouse a native, and l believe it is
not much done at present except in
the lower classes-though a deal Of
the best white blood is said to have
received at some time or other a
Polynesian tributary.
1t is natural, with the change Of
government, and all that change en-
tails, that the fashion should have
passed. Much else has passed with
it; the knowledge of Hawaiian, for
example. Everyone uses Hawaiian
words, but the majority of American
children do not learn the language.
They are carefully not allowed to,
lest a chance Hawaiian playmate
should let in a flood of Polynesian
information on their innocent minds.
The Kanaka infant has nothing to
learn )" therefore much too much to
teach. 1t is again, in some ways,
pity, for the Kanaka himself has no
interest in the preservation of his
tongue. and it is degenerating into
pidgin talk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
- a g TO RIA
Personal Question.

A party Of strangers were visiting
at the college. 1t was in the late fall,
and the air was crisp and cold One
of the members of the party, charm
ingyoung woman, was escorted through
the grounds by a learned but absent
minded professor. Suddenly two
members of the track team, accoutred
for their sport, passed. IT'S dreadful
ly cold" remarked the young woman,
with a dainty SILVER, as she gazed
after the runners, ito be without
stockings" The professors mind,
deep in contemplation of the fourth
dimension, was attracted by the sound
of the girls voice. Then why" he
asked absently, did you leave them
off?"-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge. KY could hardly
walk across the ROOM" says Mr..
Lodia Powell, Gf DR.! Ridge, before
| tried Cardui. | w4s so poorly. !
was almost d ad. Now can walk
four miles and do my work with much
more ease. | praise Cardui for my
wonderful cure" Cardui is success
fulin b netting sick women, because
it is composed of ingredients, that
act specifically on the womanly
constitution, relieving headache,
backache, irregularity, misery and
distress. Only good medicine could
show such continual increase in
popularity as Cardui has. for the
past so years. Try Cardul, the
woman's nic.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

Judge Jesse Edgington, of Mem
phis, who has been on trial for two
months before the State senate, sitting
as a court of impeachment, has been
convicted on six separate charges of
official misconduct contained in the
twenty articles of impeachment con-
sidered. The senate will vote on the
remaining articles, two of the original
twenty-nine having been stricken out
on the motion of the managers of the
prosecution. Each of the first two
articles on which he was convicted
charge that he accepted a bride of
$1,000 from a beer agent to modifyan
Injunction against him and his compa-
ny that they might continue the sale
of beer in Memphis, and thathe grant
ed them immunity from prosecution.
He was convicted on the charge that
he permitted many cases in which the
defendants were charged with viola
tions Of the liquor laws to be dismiss
ed, and that he made of his court a
refuge for criminals and violaters Of
the law. He was convicted on the
charge of having drunk and paid for
beer in a road house that was under
injunction in his own court not to sell
beer or Intoxicating liquors, and that
he permitted his court records to be
mutilated and falSified.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
TOO MUCH ~BuSH LEAeuINev
Fault That ls by No Means Confined
to the Baseball Fields Of
the Country.

Enter the bush Lacquer, the raw
recruit. Big, clumsy, raw, full Of
rank errors and ranker disputation,
contentious, opinionated and proud,
he hasn't learned that baseball
good baseball--is played largely with
brains, and that brains work better
with the mouth closed. He is now
getting his chance in the big leagues,
but if the boss and the veterans
can't convince him of the superior
advantages of the noiseless noodle,
they will, nine times out of ten, turn
him loose again in the bushes.
In the grand old American game
of publis opinion, however, bush
league tactics seem to prevail all the
way through. We are prone to in
corporate the antics of the bush
Lacquer into much of our political
thinking and acting. Glaring errors
of judgment, painfully slow reason
ing, persistent bear batting, and poor
teamwork mark our politics, from
the village cracker box symposium to
the marketable gathering in the
district of Columbia.
America can never hope to stick
in the big league unless she sud-
denly evidences considerably more
teamwork and considerably less
noise.-Judge.