davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

were fair in the handling of the news
of the Baldwin senate committee af-
fair, in Mrs. FuTsman's view. She
said that during that committees OPP
eratiOns "the motives and activities
of the Teachers Federation were
misrepresented by almost the entire
press of the city Of Chicago, nOta-
BILE exceptions to this rule being the
Herald, Journal and The Day Book"
-O-O-
ECHO OF NATALBY'S EAT SHOP
SHOOTING HEARD IN COURT
The scandal that broke when Miss
Genevieve Irvine, stenographer for
Everett Jennings, attorney for the
public utilities commission, shot at
Mrs. Edna McClennan in Natalby's
restaurant in Nov, 1914, bore fruit
yesterday when hearing started on
the McClennan divorce suit.
Hugh McClennan is owner of sew
eraI blocks Of fats. Mrs. McLannan
had obtained a separate maintenance
of S11O a month from him; now
Hugh, by use of the scandal about
Edna, is trying to have the monthly
payments called off and a divorce
granted.
Miss Irvine was witness on the
stand yesterday. She told of repeat
ed visits of Mrs. McCIennan to the
office of Atty Jennings. Mr.. Jen-
nings said the visits were of a bust
ness nature.
-O-O
81 - nv NAcE IC tM AGAIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

Washington. - Pres, Wilson re-
elected head of American Red Cross.
In first II months of 1916 Red Cross
spent $543,535 in war relief
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14

BANDIT GRABS COIN FROM GIRL
A lone, sneaky bandit who waited
for Julia Opila, cashier for OpiIa &
Biedka, wholesale paper dealers, to
reach the alley near goth street and
Blue Island avenue, last, night, got
S466 in cash and SIS in checks. He
was described as very youthful by
men who chased him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-14


OR SEPARATE BODY CONTROL
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
William Hale Thompson, mayor Of
Chicago and stakeholder in the Com
monwealth Edison Co., testified be-
fore Mccormick committee yester-
day that "either aldermanic control
or control by a separate commission"
will suit him for home rule over utfI-
tiles. He went on record against a
state commission as proposed by
Sam insult, head of Commonwealth
Edison.
Mayor Thompson, Pres. Busby Of
Chicago Surface Lines and Aid. Mer-
RAM have all three testified before
the Mccormick committee that the
city council is closer to the people
and more worth trusting for home
rule over public service corporations
than any kind of a state commission,
Comment in some circles runs to
the effect that the TTibune's recent
attacks on Our Futile City Council
and it's NOISY demagOgues" is only
one more sign that the Tribune is a
Commonwealth Edison stool pigeon.
The Tribune's attack on the integrity
of the council came the same day
Sam Insults testimony attacked the
efficiency of the council. VIM. G..
BeaIe, chief counsel for Common
wealth Edison, is a Tribune estate
trustee.
-O-o-=-
BANDIT GRABS COIN FROM GIRL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
VANISHED SIMPLICITY

whats all this talk about full
dinner pail?" asked the woman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
NWlWlNVTlIV!0gTNl0TIEENTgUgETU9W
Hints For The Household


A girl with clever fingers can
make good little shirtwaist bows out
of her brothers cast-off ties.
A stub pen can be used in an
emergency for tightening the tiny
screws in pair of eyeglasses.
If sugar is added to stewed fruit
after it has become cold, much less
will be required to sweeten it.
Sew bit of velvet inside the
heels of your shoes and it will save
a good many holes in your stockings.
Cold potatoes, if beaten up with an
equal quantity Of -four. make excel
lent light dumplings or buildings.
To make gas mantels last longer,
dip in glass of vinegar for mo-
ment and dry thoroughly before
using.
When little bits of red pepper are
left over, mash them into a piece
of American cheese, creamed with a
little butter.
To make pulled bread, pull pieces
or crumbs out of freshly baket
loaf, then bake these pieces in {
quick even till brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
IN WONAN'S REALLY
WQE0aQEQaQlIVgIUIT0NNNIT0NgNg0l
HAPPINESS, A BY-PRODUCT
MSiTHTM GMHNNHS M M MEMfSdf0If0 Mono

No truer words were ever penned
than the following from the Chi
cago Herald:
Happiness is always a bypro-
duct. 1t never comes to those who
concentrate on securing it. The un-
happiest person in the world is the
one who constantly pursues happi-
ness. Not more elusive was the
nymph that fled Apollo than is hap
piness to those who pursue it as an
end and aim. 1t always comes as a
result of something else. The pur-
suit of noble things, the things es-
sentially worth while, brings hap
piness. AS a man goes on life's
journey, with brave heart, doins
the best he can and leaving the is
sues to the powers that wait OF
noble ends he often hears the fam
futter of invisible wings, he feels {
presence, a companion. 1t is Happi
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21

Among other ancient institutions
now being discredited by medical
science are winter flannels. Time
was when they had to be put on in
October and worn until April or ev-
en- May Everybody knew they
were uncomfortable. That they were
unhygienic as we'll, remained to be
discovered.
Woods Hutchinson, in newspa-
per article, presents the CHEERING
information that underwear, wheth-
Or thick or thin, fleecy or scratchy
wool. cotton, linen, or silk, has lit
~ o. nothing to do with catchins
colds, rheumatism, sore threats ant
sim1lar ills of mankind. These dis
Gabeo really depend on exercise ant
froGA air, infection and food
The real functions of underwear
-..1o b easily washable, to be ccm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
IT IS A YEAR OF ONE-SIDEDNESS

Few hats are alike on both sides.
Many a skirt has draperies Of tulle
on one side and tabliers or poufs of
brocade on the other. A skirt may be
short in front and long at the back, or
it may be short front and back and
trail upon the floor at either side.
Some of these effects would be posi-
lively comic if they were not so per-
fectly stunning.
Girdles go scooting about wherever
they will. There may be one broad
one at the back and three narrow
ones in front, or a broad one that
shrinks into a mere thread in front.
Sleeves are of various sorts, on tail
ored suits or dresses, the fitted sleeve
with wide cuff Of fur, appears to be
the most popular and in evening gown
sleeves may be one thing or other or
not at all.
The hat that flares up in front and
turns away from the face is not to be
placed high on the head, but should
have sufficient crown to come pretty
well down over the line of the couture
There is all the difference in the
world in hats-what is modish and
what is not-and yet the most beauti
full hat in the world will look dowdy
If not properly poised.
Boudoir gowns are of great mag
nifcence thisesason, for the women o.
fashion has long since forsaken the
simple things accepted by her grand
mother in an age of less strenuous
living. Today the negligees are 81
gorgeous in appearance that they ri
wal the creations destined "for dinne
and other formal functions.
An Indian Opera Coat
The Indian tendency in dress is TIL
newest idea this season created by
prominent Chicago modiste, who ha
ptCD ttltDl dttu lO1 tltl NOhuCi lul -
dian gown, Dawn Mist, and othe
Original designs. This Indian il
fuence in dress" said Nine. Bailey
has wonderful possibilities and Is s
truly American it appeals to me.
Madame has shown the most originf
genius in the creating of her India
gowns, into which she has made
minute study, delving into the India
character and hieroglyphics an
grasping the Indian idea in cole
schemes and lines. She has just d
signed an opera coat, wherein ii
woodland colors play their part an
the beadwork is a marvellous bit
clever designing, which will includ
cubic designs and high lights India
character so loves. The coat is
Pochahontas model. and the raggt
shawl edge on the original creation
most effective.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
WINTER FLANNELS :

Portable, and to provide layer OF
air close to the skin-are not &C
complished by heavy flannels at adj
Most of us nowadays spend the
greater part of our time indoors III
stores and offices, in factories and
ships artifcially heated to sum
mer temperature. It's good dea
safer to put on extra wraps wher
going outdoors than it is to suffo
cate indoors in heavy clothing. The
skin needs to breathe, and it can
without air.
So, unless your work keeps 70,
, outdoors all day long in all kind
, of weather, wading through snow
and slush, Drawing billiards. ant
long rains, you'd much better aban
don the old flannel tradition ant
take to the hygienic and common
sense under garments of the day
Elk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21

It IL . notable fact that the de-
gners Of dainty lingerie are out
Ding themselves this season in fash
ming novel corset covers. The mod
shown here may be worn under
Ger waists Of chiffon, crepe or net.
10 corset cover is also suitable for
'uncings and may be made with or
thout . dart in front. The upper
60 u in square effect, while the
yer edge has . one-piece circular
plum- In medium size the design
luires IL yards 36-inch material,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21

Corset cover cut in one-piece and
having straight upper edge trimmed
With . tiny lace ruffle. A one-piece
,eplum finishes the lower edge of the
!esign-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
"WHAT | WISH | HAD KNOWN"

In a church meeting at Cleveland
recently the speaker gave the replies
of nineteen men to the question::
What wish | had known before |
was twenty-one," which are interest
ing enough to pass on. One man
said: Il wish I had known what was
going to do for a living-what my
life work would be-" and the eighteen
others gave these answers.
| wish l had known:
That my health after thirty de-
pended. in large degree on what /
ate before l was twenty-one.
How to take care Of my money.
The commercial asset Of being neat
ly and sensibly dressed.
That mans habits are mighty hard
to change after he is twenty-one.
| That harvest depends upon the
seed sown-wheat produces wheat,
thistles bring forth thistles, ragweeds
will spoil good pasture and wild oats
once sown will surely produce all
kinds of misery and unhappiness.
That things worth while require
time, patience and work.
That you can't get something for
nothing.
That the world would give me just
about what l deserved.
That by the sweat of my brow
would l earn my bread.
That thorough education not only
pays better wages than hard labor
but it brings the best of everything
else.
The value of absolute truthfulness
is everything.
The folly of not taking other PEG
| pies advice
That everything which my mother
wanted me to do was right.
That my father wasn't such an oil
fogy at all; if had done as he wished
would be very much better off ply
, sically, mentally and morally.
What it really meant to father an,
: mother to rear their SON.
{ What hardships and disappoint
> ments would be entailed by my leay
: ing home against my parents wishes
5 The greatness of the opportunit
, of joy of serving a fellow man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21

A special from Dallas, Texas,
1tates:
y General officers of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
headed by Mrs. Frank G. Odenhei-
nner, of Washington, D. c., presi-
lent general, were reelected by the
annual convention here today. The
only contest was for the office of
corresponding secretary, in which
lars. Arthur Walcott, of Ardmore,
Okla, defeated Mrs. c. l.. Hamil,
q Dallas"
Seen. Bennett Young, of Louis
Vile, KY, past commander of the
United Confederate Veterans, told
the convention of the plan to be
made a memorial of the farm neal
Fairfield, KY, which was the birth
y Mace of jefferson Davis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
Saey &Prachcdl
Tome DrecW aMnQ
eLeJconc
3Fspared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
Pale, Pink and Dainty

with yards edging and 34 yards in
sertion. If made of embroidery IL
yards IS inches wide and u yard
plain material SO inches wide for the
peplum are needed.
The cutting guide shows the ar
rangement of the pattern on either
plain material or founcing. For
crepe, batiste or lawn, the back and
front section and the peplum are laid
on the lengthwise fold of material,
while the remaining section is plac-
ed on a lengthwise thread.
If the model be made of founcing,
cut off q inch from upper edge Of
pattern and place on material, with
upper edge along the bordered edge
of fiouneing.
After the cutting is finished, begin
making the cover by turning the hem
in front at notches. Close the under
arm seam as notched and take up
darts at upper edges of front and
back, and at lower edge of front,
bringing corresponding small 60"
perforations together. II desired,
omit dart at lower edge and gather
between double CIT" perforations.
If developed in plain material, work
eyelets near the upper edge of the
front of corset cover and insert a
ribbon.
The centerfront of the peplum is
indicated by small "oo perforations.
Turn under front edge at notches and
sew to lower edge of corset cover,
large go" perforations at underarm
seam.
Buttonholed seallops may be SUBJ
stituted for lace edging for the neck
and armholes, if preferred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
u. D. C. Pledge $4,000
To Jefferson Davis Home

"He said $4,000 Of the necessary
100000 had been raised. A pledge
of $4,000 was made by the Daugh-
tiers. The plan contemplates the
erection of granite monument $50
feet high"
MRS. Odenheimer had no opposi-
ton for reelection, but twenty
votes against were cast by the
Maryland division.
Earlier in the day the conven,
ton adopted a recommendation OF
the Executive Board generating
Mrs. Odenheimer of charges of al
legged partiality in deciding the pres
idency of the Maryland division
Mrs. Albert Warren Meyers was de,
clared the legally elected presiden
of that division ("
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
JUST WAIT

"Bill, this makes the third time
I've seen you go to the same movie
play. Why this loyalty?"
We'll, Jim, there's bathing
scene. where bunch of dolls are
about to take bath, and just then
a freight train comes along and
spells the view; but some of these
days that trains going to be late. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
with a positive manner

with positive manner
why" replied the campaigner,
Il am endeavoring to call your at
tention to the advantage of an
abundant noon day lunch .
well, I'll have you to under
stand that my husband doesn't eX-
pect me to fix up any lunch for
him to- carry around. Dinner pail,
indeed! When the whistle blows at
noon he eats at IA cafe, where he has
all the luxuries including he privi-
lege of tipping the waiter >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21

ouently be changed to keep the
broom clean.
There is a self-wringing mop for
|linoleums and a clean cloth adjusted
in the same makes a buster for high
woodwork and walls. For the pol
ished floors there is the oil mop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
y AIT IN HANDLING BROOM
EGective Light Stroke Not Tiresome
and Gathers Dirt

There is certain trick III hand
ling the broom, which results in an
effective light stroke, not tiresome,
and gathering dirt without raising
dust. Dampening the broom is eX-
cellent, but the water must fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21

If you set out to be the architect or
your own fortune keep in mind that
the building inspector will be along
later. Youths Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-21
What Ae Ran Into.

Redd-He ran into something the
FIRST day he got his automobile.
Greene-What?
"Debt"-Yonkers Statesman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27
In the matter of the Estate of
+. Il. Burdick. Deceased.

r. h. l'nrdick. Deceased.
Pliny A. Burdick, Administrator
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dcrslsned. as Administrator of the
Estate of T.. Il. Burdick, deceased,
has filed his Final Account and Re-
port as such Administrator in the Of
lice of the County Clerk and ex-of-
icio Clerk of the Probate Court Of
Luna County, New Mexico, at Dem
ing, New Mexico, and that Thursday,
the ninth day of November, 1916, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at The office of said Probate
Judge in the courthouse in the town
of Deming, New Mexico, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for the
hearing OF objections to such Final
Account and settlement thereof and
for the discharge Of such admiuistra-
tor; and all persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified to present
their objections to such final ac-
count at said time and place.
PLINY A. BURDICk
Administrator
Oct. q to Oct. p, 1916.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

0reenville, Texas Property To Ex-
change for Deming Property-Alsc
other property for N. NJ. property;
owners list with us for exchange, tell
all n first letter Amos & Glove
Real Estate Exchange, GreenviIlc,
Texas. 7-sjp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

On Thursday of last week Mrs. o.
K. Gibbs entertained the Borderland
Home Club. Guests present were Mrs.
Orion Of Deming and her daughter,
Mrs. I.ambarr a of Kansas City, Mrs.
Ferguson, Mrs. Snoderess, Mrs. J. s.
Kerr, Mrs. Short and Mrs. Hudson.
Fancy work and helpful hints ON DIFF
ferent subjects were feature of the
afternoon. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Gray on October
20.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27


Duncan Campbell ! u. Walker.
w. T.. Howell. Louis d. Howell
and Ceorr. =. Scranton.
Plaintiffs.
Theodore A. Peniand.
Defendant
To the defendant. Theodore A. reniand'
You viii take notice that the above entitled
sui, has ieen filed against YOU in the above
mentined court that the general object ~
amid srit j. ia foreclose certain mortgage
dated tho 9Oth dav ~ December 4 n ,oia
exaeut-d aud delivered BY you 10 one Y. r.
Kline and one Ellen Kline and assigned and
made over hy said T.. r. Kline aud Ellen
Kline to the plaintiffs, In which You. IN order
to secure the payment 81 six promissory notes
~ sam. date each for the sum Of one thousand
dollars siooo.0o) payable one. two. three
four five and six years after date respectively.
IL the order 81 the said u. Kline and Ellen
Kline with interest. costs and attorneys fees.
likewise assigned and made over by said l.. X
Kline and Ellen Kline to the plaintiffs, grant.
cd and conveyed TO the said l. r. Kline and
Ellen Kline the following described premises
situate In the County Of Luna. State of INV
Mexico to'wit
The Northwest quarter tNw.) ard the
West half ~ the Northeast quarter OWNED
u sect;"n fourteen (ii). ana the Southeast
quarter ~ the Southwest garter tSEiSWD
and the Southwest quarter 81 the Southeast
quarter (swisEil Of Section eleven n1).
~ IN Township lwenty-fcur t2i) South, rangc
Owe t5l west, New Mexico Principal Meridian.
saving and excepting. however, the following
lots and parcels of land. to-wt:
ca Right ~ way. station grounds aud
property ~ the Southern Pacific Company sit
uaie within the limits of the property herein.
before described:
go Two (2) acres Of ground heretofore.
to-wit; on August sth, 1919. decided b, the
parties Of the second part herein TO School
District No 10. Luna county, NM, for school
purposes said deed being roerdad in Book s q,
Page a9a Of Warranty Deeds Records 81 said
County Of Luna and to which for a moro con-.
pieie description reference IS hereby had;
tal forty l40) foot highway known as the
"Borderiand Route. along the south side Of
and adioinrinr the Southern Pacific Company's
right ~ way, station ground and stock cor.
rails hsreinbefore mentioned.
tD A forty t4o) foot highway from a
convenient point an said Borderland Route
Aforesaid due south or IN 4 souihcrly direction
10 the schoohouse and grounds hereinbefore
mentioned and described.
You are further notified that the plaintiffs
In and by their complaint pray a decree Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

A fairly good attendance at Sun.
day school last Sunday. Much in
terest is shown of late. In the way
Of questions being given out by the
superintendent TO be answered the
following Sunday by the school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27
Notice Of Final Settlement :

IN THE PROBATE COURT or
LUNA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

The bonnteous rains Of late will b
. boon to pasturine for late fall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

Welcome soldiers! We are glad to
see YOU passing in our neighborhood
Of Red Mountain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

Mr.. Milliken was cutting J.
Browns dry farm crop Of cane Tue
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
UNCLE SAM Will
HAVE CUPBOARD
WELL STOCKED

TIVE hundred ani twenty thousald
pounds of potatoes, $4,000 pounds OF
onions. 1900 pounds OF coffee and
-. 90a pounds of sugar are among the
chief supplies required by Unc.a sam
for his troops in Oahu during the
month of December.
This is the striking featlrn IF the
notice posted up at the quarteTu: as
ter's office. asking for bids frr m the
different firms in Honolulu. The bids
will be opened at 10 O'Clock on No
vember Is at the quar,ermaSter' r.
flee The other supplies required are
the following: Two hundred pounds
of dried fish. 1900 pounds of rice
225 pounds OF coffee, 2400 pounds OF
bacon. $500 pounds of cheese. a6 car
tons of ginger crackers. az artens
OF crackers. $3.50 pounds eli flour, go
packets of gelatin. 5000 pounds of ham.
- packages hops. 1852 packages ma
caroni and 120 bottles OF tomato cat
sup
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
CHILD IN JAIL,
POLICE SEARCH
FOR HER MOTHER

Little Emma went out for a walk
with her mother yesterday.
Emma is about three years old.
and Hawaiian. -.
At the corner OF River and Bere.
tania streets, she says. her mother
got in a carriage and drove away.
Emma didn't know what 10 do, so
she wandered around bit and took
in the sights. III. m.
Policeman Abel kia stumbled onto
the tot. thought she was in need Of
protection, and took her to the police
station T.. .:..> -.. IL.
Today Emma runs about the Jail,
mingling with the drunks and yags-
anything that happens to be down.
stairs-little realizing what company
she is keeping and not worrying
much where her parents are.
The police today are trying 10
locate the father or the mother but
so far have found neither
Emma is said TO have told one OF
the officers that her mother went off
with a soldier. NJ: n.
Meanwhile the tiny urchin. black
haired, red sweatered and happy, is
making herself at home at the Jail
and friendly with the police matron.