davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

stepped out carefully on the narrow
path. Almost falnting, the woman in
the saddle shut her eyes and clung to
the saddle horn, every nerve in her
body stretched to the utmost and her
breath held hard.
Once she swayed. opened her eyes
unconsciously, and saw the pine tops
far below where a cross gust Of wind
blew the smoke aside
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
So Il Is.

"Clcanlincss, you know, Is next to
godliness."
Eyes" said the man from Pitts
burgh, "and out our way it's next to
impossible"
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

great height, and It bore upon a
shoulder a dreary crimson stain.
washed and widened by the rain
Daily halted and sent q cry along
the line.
They touched the thing with awed
amaze, turning up In the blue dusk
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
Becomes ANNOYING.

Limitation is the sincercst nnttery.'
"Maybc so, hut don't like to have
200 many women copying my gowns"
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
Where the IOwan Drew the Line.

Where the IoWah UTeW INC LIhe'
You may be able to force an old.
fashioned man TO wear evening dress,
but you can't convince him that he is
eating dinner at supper time.-Chero-
kee Times.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
And Half PAY.

81 saw Bill last Saturday, lie was
half full"
Naturally. He's working only half
time nOw."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

Mrs. ]. A. Jones, who has been very
i'll during the past few days, is much
improved today.
The ladies of st. Monica's society
of st. James church held a successful
rummage sale the past week.
Mill men along the Valley Division
of the st. Paul r. r. met Saturday at
the Hotel Bells to consider the matter
of bidding on logs which have fallen
along the highway.
A recent letter received from Los
Angeles states that Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Goodrich. who have been sOjOurning
in that city during the past winter,
start for home on Wednesday, the 18th
of the present month.
Calvin Crocker and Clarence Parlln,
who are attending the University of
/ PENNSYLVANIA, both made the debating
teams and the former goes to New
/ York to debate with Columbia, and the
latter will debate with Cornell in Phil
adelphia.
| At the home office in Wausau today,
/ the National Board of the American
! Society of Equity met and the work
on hand will keep the committee here
/ during the week. There are officers
here from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ken
lucky, North Dakota and Iowa.
! Haskell Bick received a letter yes
terday informing him of the destruc-
ton by fire of the summer cottage
! and contents of the late Mrs. l.. 5.
/ Cohn, at Cranmoor on Friday, in
volving a complete loss, as no insur-
ance could be carried. The fire is
surmised as the work of Wandering
Willies." Mr.. Bick left for that place
this morning. That and other build
| ings owned by the deceased were
located on the edge of her large cram
berry marsh, hence no risk was OBJ
tainable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
HOME FROM THE WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
daughter, Miss Ruth Alexander, re-
turned home Friday from their west
ern trip, having departed from Wau-
sau last November, going direct to
San Francisco, where they enjoyed
the last days of the Panama-Pacific
exposition. Mr.. Alexander had his
automobile shipped ahead to Cali
fornia, and when they arrived in San
Francisco the car and the chauffeur,
Charles Rerman, were there and en-
abled them to travel about thoroughly
and see their friends and the country
From there they went to Honolulu, the
party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
| ander, Miss Ruth and Ben Alexander,
Miss Marie Johnson, all of this city,
and Guy Witter of Berkeley, Cal. Mr.
! Alexander also took his auto to Homo
lulu and their stay there was ex-
ceedingly pleasant. They returned
to San Francisco in January and from
there made the trip to Los Angeles,
San Diego, Pasadena and other points
of interest by auto. They saw many
former Wausau residents and others
who were out there for the winter. At
and near San Francisco, they saw Mrs.
G. W. Witter and family of Berkeley;
Mrs. Eli r. Chase, at Martinez; Miss
Wilma Burt, Alex Craven, Roy John
son and Eugene Thayer.
Down in the Sacramento valley they
saw Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mumm and
Judge and Mrs. Warren. Mr.. Mumm
was busily engaged in adjusting his
automobile and shielding his face the
best he could Mr.. Alexander said,
MY friend, can you tell me the nearest
route to Schofield and Rothschild?"
Mr.. Mumm replied that there were no
such places about there that he knew
of; then recognizing the WauGau party,
good laugh was INDUCED in. They
met Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Golden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Youles, Jr., and John
..
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Goodrich, Robert Johnson, and
at Pasadena, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Crossen and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Stewart, and while there attended a
dinner at the McCrossen home given
in honor of Mr.. McCrossen's 88th
birthday. At Coronado Beach they saw
Mrs. C. c. Yawkey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Woodson, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. White.
While touring California the follow
ing were with them much of the time:
Judd S. Alexander, Of this city; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter D. Alexander of
Bloomington, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander of Peoria, Ill.
The trip home was made by the
southern route, stopping in several of
the southern cities where Mr.. AleXan-
der has large lumber interests and
at Hot Springs, Ark, where a stay
of several weeks was made.
They report their trip was very de-
lightful and pleasant; fine weather
and good health, Notwithstanding,
Wausau looked good to them, and all
are delighted that they have returned
and that their home on McIndoe street
is again opened.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

The Study club met with Mrs. J. NJ
Lull last evening and the program ar
ranged carried out. The club will be
entertained by Miss Louise Dessert
and Miss Cora Lansing next Monday
evening.
The Auxiliary to the Children's In
Urinary held its annual meeting at the
Infirmary this morning. Miss lessen
dorf gave her report from last June
up to the present time. The following
officers were elected:
Pres.-Miss Nell Dunbar.
First Vive Pres-Mrs. G. D. Jones.
Second Vice Pres.-Mrs. Russell
Lyon.
Sec.-Niss Virginia Manson.
Treas.-Harry Berger.
The committees have not been ap-
pointed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
9TH ANNIVERSARY

On April 26th will occur the 9th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in
America. The local lodge and Re
bekahs will observe the anniversary of
that order on Sunday, April 30th, when
they will meet at the l. o. o. F. hall
on that morning at 1890 o'clock and
march in a body to the Universalist
church, where they have been invited
by its pastor, Rev. W. H. Gould, who
is a member of that lodge, and Mrs.
Gould. A sermon will be preached
on odd Fellowship" The Odd Eel
lows. Rebekahs and friends have been
invited to this service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
CONFIRMED TWENTY

Twenty boys and girls came TO the
city yesterday from Ringle to have
their pictures taken. 1t was the con-
firmation class of st. Johns church
of Ringle. of which Otto Boettcher is
minister. Their parents came with
them so there was quite Ringle dele
CATION here. The boys were; Richard
Schoepke, Fred Raedunz, Walter Mat
witch. Ernest Wenzel, Raymond Zahrt,
Bernice Strehlow, Arthur Paulman,
Edward Kletman. Bernhard Popahl,
Louis Doede. Will Gehrke, Herman
Ranthun. Girls: Alvina Rick, Celia
Kletman, Matte Zahrt, Sadie Zahrt-
Lena Tisch. Freda Stunt, Olga Hoff-
man, Esther Kruger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
PLACED IN 4 HIGH POSITION

D. Y. Brands, who has been in the
office of the Falls Mfg. Co., for more
than a year past, will assume charge
Of the Office of the Union Mfg. Co.,
next Monday morning. Mr.. Brands
is a young man of exceptional ability.
and will unQuestionably make good
i'm his new responsible position. -
Union Farmer-TIa7ald. 0conto Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
SHORT ITEMS

rr. no., brpr will be ON tan
l. The holidays. adv.
r..r. will be- a meeting of the Fed
''...- ""Ei'''7 'L'IS evening"
Mrs. Anna Labs has been taken to
hospital at Oshkosh for treatment.
u-IU KoIter and family moved
.. their news home 600 Scott street
today
TIN. ragnty Agricultural school will
.., a..d school ON good Friday and
Easter Monday
Wis., &, ., rr,r, =. ,,,,,, loo,+od -
..-,.u., ar Nv. y pa;Iar hoM
n,r.I ,,,r,.,, to5a,,
-- .''''' '"''''o 'ouay'
u.. -''. .'''s' ''"', 10 " W. VI
v.. .r. ,r.. r.r,,t,. 80 = aan
."' celebration OF the Jewish feast
l-4 Passover began yesterday at
-..a'"o and Is to be observed for
period OF seven days.
81 0m.r ,,,r,r,.Ddorv No 10 L II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

A week from tomorrow night the
fourth annual dancing party given oy
the \. Y. Y. club. viii be held at Elks'
hall. The members have issued in
yitations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
ADVERTISED LIST

Wausau. Wis. April IS. 1916.
Domestic Mrs. s. Miller
Jay j. Madden
f.. Aderhold John Main
Mrs. Mary Bently r. ID, O'Brien
Bob Boyd J. w. Pool
Dan Cameron Alfred RosSman
William Dresser w. Steckel
joni l.. Graham Sam Spector
H. f. Gralopp Lawrence Skalecki
Gearge Gaffner May ID. Subs
Andrew GilbertSou John Selma
Max Heanover John Shannon
G. $. Jone Eva ToeSbenSon
Mrs Frank KremIS Eabel Vroman
Rev. w. Luchner John A. Wagner
Torrance Lochland Joe Webber
B. Nj. lie Suer Il. g. Wander Weide
c. f. Lain Foreign
Harry II. Nikin John +. Gibson
Miss Theta Mead
I. II. RYAN, Postmaster
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

John Gebhart is reported very i'll
with pneumonia.
The river is at stand still, notwith-
standing the rain on Sunday. While
it is at a high stage, indications are
very good now, that it will commence
to lower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

Mrs. Jane Girdwood, who had been
living at the August Block home, 120
South Third avenue, died at two o'clock
this morning after an illness of four
months. Deceased was born in Canada,
June 4, 1920, and was ninety-fve years,
ten months and thirteen days of age.
Mrs. Girdwood had been a resident
of Wausau since 1888. Her funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock. Burial will be made in
Pine Grove cemetery. 1t is desired
that no flowers be sent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF Public Works of the
city of Wausau until 10 o'clock a. m.
May 4, for the construction of the
following sewers: About AIS fit. of 1S-
inch sewer pipe on Z. Bells street,
between Bells and Tenth streets i;
about 240 feet of 12-inch pipe on
Lemke street, east from the intersec-
ton of Seymour street; SIS feet of r.
inch pipe on Plumer street between
Prospect avenue and st. Paul streets:
a 15-inch pipe on Steuben street, east
from the intersection of Ninth street.
All proposals to be accompanied by
certified check equal to per cent of
bid. The Board of Public Works re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. H E. Marquardt.
B. c. Gowen,
Wv Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

Herman Newport of the town of
Weston expired last evening after an
illness of two years. Deceased was
born in Germany, June s, 1916, and
was siXty-nine years, ten months and
nine days of age. He was married in
Germany in 1871, and came to Ameri-
ca thirty-five years ago, and had lived
in Wausau since that time. He leaves
his widow and one son, William b.
Newport. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in
the town of Weston, the Rev. Betz
officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
WAUSAU SHARPSHOOTERS

At the regular Sunday shoot Of the
Wausau Sharpshooters the following
scores were made:
Glass A
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

Death claimed Mrs. Ernestina
Schligel of the town of Weston Friday
night, following short illness. Mrs.
Schligel was born in Germany, Dec
ember 10, 1850, and was sixty-fve
years, three months and twenty-five
days of age. She is survived by the
following children; Mrs. Joseph
Chadek of Tomahawk, Albert Zas-
trow of Milwaukee, Mrs. Byron Jesse
and August Zastrow of the town of
Kronenwetter, Herman, Roman and G.
Zastrow of the town of Weston. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
two o'clock at the Frieden's church by
Rev. Betz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

At ST. Mary's church there will be
high mass at nine o'clock on Thursday
and Friday mornings of this week,
also devotions at 1880 o'clock in the
evenings of ghe same days. On Easter
Sunday there will be special must
cal program with the high mass at
1890 O'Clock.
At St. Michael's church there will
be high mass at eight aud ten o'clock
on Easter Sunday, with Easter SER
mon and special music by choir. AT
the ten o'clock mass the Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament will be given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
DEATHS

Otto Keinbaum of Randall, Wis,
passed away in Rush City, Mimi, Fri
day, where he had been taken for med
zeal treatment. Deceased was born
in Germany, September 20, 1859, being
forty-siX years, six months and twenty
three days of age. Surviving are his
widow, one child, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Keinbaum, of the town of
Easton, two brothers, Julius and Rob-
ert Keinbaum, of the town of Hewitt
and three sisters, Mrs. William Kuhrt
and Mrs. Fred Ringer, of the town of
EastOn, and Mrs. Gustav Zimmerman,
of the town of Berlin. He came to
America in 1874 and lived in the town
of Easton before going to Randall,
Wis. The remains arrived at the home
of his parents in the town of Easton
Friday night. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
his parents home, and at two o'clock
at the Zion Lutheran church, the Rev.
Walter Braemer officiating. Inter
ment was made in the town of Easton
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

At ST. James church the regular
masses will be said, and a special mass
will be given at 1890 o'clock. Special
Easter music and an Easter sermon
will be had.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

I. H. RYAN, Postmaster
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

At ST. Paul's church, the pastor, Rev.
E. C. Grauer, will preach an Easter
sermon in connection with communion
service. In the evening Mrs. Walter
Gogg, director of the choir, and mem
bers of the church choir will give a
Easter cantata.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

There will be communion services
at the Trinity Lutheran church Thurs
day evening, also services ON Friday.
On Easter Sunday there will be COM
munion in connection with the service.
On Easter Monday morning there will
also be services.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

but for the men of the entire world.
 Perhaps the biggest problems that clothiers will have to face this spring is the dye situation. America has, up to this time, imported almost en- tirely it's coloring. Now it's source of supply has been almost wholly cut off Whether Americans will be able to cope with that situation is a question. Large dye houses have been built and the English and German methods tried out. One thing is certain, there will be plenty of colors and patterns shown, but whether those colors and patterns will keep their original shade for very long time is the bothering part of it.
 However, things are not as bad as many people think they are. A great many. manufacturers were foresighted enough to gather tremendous supplies as soon as the war started. Others have protected their dyes in such a way that they will positively guaran- tee them to be lasting
 To Be a Dress Up Year Spring is surely the logical dress up season. Then it is when nature assumes an entire new aspect-a cheery attire that is good for sore eyes' after the dreary, mOnOtOnQus garb of winter. Spring is truly dress up time and no matter how we'll a ,, mans winter wardrobe may be sup piled he is sure to forget all about it
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

America this year is thrown upon it's own resources to define the modes of mems attire. No longer can it turn to London for it's styles. no longer can the designers in America shirk their duties and wait for what's what" from London. No, en- phatically no; London is busy. fright fully busy in other directions. The terrible war that now seems almost endless is taking all the time and at tention that LondOners can give it. They cannot waste their efforts on such simple things as mems dress though in peace times it is an inn pOrtant matter to them.
 There are designers in America who are masters of their craft, but they never have shown us all they could do. And why? Because they knew they could rely on England, and all they tried to do was to slightly change the models that were SUD- piled them.
 But now this source no longer eX- ists and our clothing designers are forced to gather their wits and re- serve their brains and energy for the planning of styles that will not only be adaptable for the men of America
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

obtained. It's a peculiar thing, but everything that is scarce is always in demand Browns and blues are very very hard to procure and they are unusually expensive. Perhaps for those reasons more than any others are they in such demand Browns are to be worn in very dark shades and are in most instances shown without any patterns.
 Getting back to stripes again (for they are the most important consid- eration for spring) no doubt there will be many, but not so many as to make them look monotonous. A few stripes. Everybody wore them; every where you went you saw them: every tailor, every clothier showed them at about every price,. But there were very few variations-they were most | ly all the same and the sum and sub
 stance of the whole thing was that | stripes grew very tiresome to the eye.
 But the stripe fashion this spring will
 not be such a bore. There are scores
 of them shown in advance displays
 and there is no reason for them to
 become common. Most of those that
 have been created thus far are usual
 ly clever and distinctive and will nc
 doubt appeal to the fastidious dresser Plaids in most instances are dying
 out" They have had their turn al popularity and are giving way to the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

striped patterns. Of course, there will be few of them and those that there are will be very clever. The Glen Urquhart plaid will again be the leader in this class and makes a stun ming appearance in both light and dark weaves. Tartan plaids have been on the decline for the last few seasons and predictions are that there
 will be few if any shown in mems shops for spring.
 Club checks are due for moder-
 ately heavy season. They are per haps more subdued than those of previous years. In fact. the whole tendency seems to be for more quiet effects Shepherd plaids and checks
 have seen their best days except for 1 sport coats.
 | Greens put in a strong bid for pop- ularity. In some clothing manufac- turers' lines three quarters of what | they show are composed of greens. There have been some unusually
 striking greens woven in both plain shades and mixtures. They are sure
 of winning the approval of the ultra fashionable who want something bit different than the rank and file of
 men are wearing. There are no end
 of different variations and it won't be long when we will see men who
 said they would never be seen in
 green suit wearing them.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

and look to the styles for spring.
 When the birds begin to make their way northward and the trees com mence to sprout in their new spring uniforms, then it is when a man (not forgetting a woman also get the dress-up spirit and starts to 'blOs- som out" ,in his brightest and cheerier spring clothes.
 Easter is late this year-the latest in thirty-One years, except in 1908, when it fell on April 23.-But the lateness of Easter is not expected to interfere with or delay spring clothes buying. It's up to the weather, and if we have a real "springy' tempera- ture early, undoubtedly those of you who tramp the boulevards with the object of seeing new clothes will not be disappointed.
 Stripes the Thing
 Perhaps never before have stripes been used so much as they will be this season. Stripes are undeniably the vogue. They are shown by every tailor and by every clothier. There are, it is safe to say, thousand diff | ferent stripe variations. There are all sorts of stripes, wide stripes, nar- row stripes, double stripes, pencil stripes. penstripes shadow stripes
 contrasting stripes, stripes, stripes
 stripes, stripes and again stripes. l Browns and blues are going to be ] popular, too. if enough of them can be
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

You will find a very distinct and distinctive-type of style in the McDougall-Cassou Clothes for men.
 It is not the ultra swagger kind though we have models for young men that are as full of spirit and freshness as the men who buy them.
 Nor is it the staid and stodgy stuff that is as dry as dust. It is just the sort of thing you would expect of McDougall & Cassou-that is ''just right no more; no less.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

 And if you buy your spring suit without finding out just what McDougall-C -Cassou means in a garment-You are going to be nightly disappointed when you do find out.
 Be sure and include the Me- Dougall-Cassou windows when you are down town on Thursday evening. They will show the newest and best in Mems Attire for Spring.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

During the years in which we have sold Clothes to men, we have made a great many firm friends.
 A good part of these are very particular men who formerly bought their clothes from the Custom Tailor.
 But they are patrons of ours now-because they found here the kind of style they have been accustomed to wear.
 In fabrics as rich, as smart and as new as any tailor can show And at the price a reasonable man expects to pay.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

3O-32 West Washington Street, Phoenix
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
Mehana News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Mehama, Or, Sept. 2.-Clarence New
bill is working on the Meaama new
road which is soon to be finished.
B. H. Champ is soon to move into
the Old hotel.
Walter Morris has been visiting his
brother, Prin Morris and family.
X. Berrtice who has been over to
Scio helping in the hay returned last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Titze was in
Mehama shopping yesterday.
Mrs. 5, j. Burdick was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Stoessel one day this week.
r. +. Shier left Mehama Monday
morning for Portland, expected to re,
turn the last of the week.
Mrs. Luther Stout is going to Stay.
ton this morning.
Carl Winger has returned home from
Julius Titze s where he has been help.
ing in the hay.
Mrs. M. E. Krise visited her dauga-
ter, Mrs. Guy Barhan one day this
week.
Oscar Ballard is working for Charles
Bailey.
Leo Ballard visited his sister last week,
Mrs. r. +. Shier.
Mr.. R. +. Shier is giving up the cen
tral this week to Mrs. C. Stevenson.
Mrs. f. Hiatt was quite sick one
day this week.
Everyone in Mehama is busy with
fruit canning this month.