davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

MUTgCG@i0 De medic uso. IN muy &lar
e>taco, 80 NecLe G4y ba--.0. rcu-l - q
2r7 Bei.iG 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

s.aEscse los podiGcs Gco=pas.f-,
le n imports
. IGNACI0 (. LoZANG.
aT DC.GEcaa St--EsaA Etoatc, Tec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

nasa . y naGs So. Col. Ea.t
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

The profit from gardening. how
ever, comes not alone from the vege-
tables that are produced. The healthy
outdoor recreation and exercise and
the educational value OF garden in
training children manually, and in
incuIcating in them habits OF order
and industry, must not be overlooked.
Fathers and mothers will find that the
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
new PAY ROLL FORMS
FOR ORGANIZED MILITIA

New forms for use in making pay
ments to officers and enlisted men OF
the organized militia for pay due for
field or camp service for instruction
have been adopted. being approved by
the Comptroller Of the Treasury on
January IA. 1916. These forms are
known as War Department Form No.
S67 first Sheet, and War Department
Form No. 367a follow sheet. When
used together. these two forms con-
stitute the pay roll Of officers and en-
listed men OF an organization for the
service stated. They are put up in
pads OF 100 sheets each. These forms
are now ready for distribution, and
will be used in the future for all
state and Joint camps of instruction
Requisition will be made by the sew
eral States for such number of these
forms as may be required for camps
Of instruction during the coming sum
mer in the proportion Of one Form 367
to three Of Form 3G7a. this number
being sufficient for the average organ
ization. and upon their receipt all OF
the old forms that may be on hand
will be destroyed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

preliminary planning OF a garden will
do much to arouse the interest OF the
young people and encourage them to
do their share in cultivating and
wedding it. rhis will be particularly
true II the owner hires a laborer tc do
tho first heavy spading. and lets the
family begin its gardening. not with
heavy. disheartening drudgery, but on
a patch ready for the lighter work of
making the seed bed
Having decided what is to be plant
cd the indoor gardener draws lines
or symbols on his outlined plan to in
dicate the different crops. inserting
the date when each is to be planted
Where second or third crop is to
follow the same row or occupy the
same ground this may be written in
red or blue ink, which indicates that
il is to be planted when an earlier
crop is over In laying out the plan
the owner should consider the amount
of each vegetable necessary for a
serving for his family. He also should
bear in mind the habits OF the plants,
so as to allow space enough between
the rows for their proper growth. for
the interplanting OF later crops and
for easy cultivation.
Where there are very small children
in the family a separate small plot
should be set aside for their play
gardens. II they have their own
vegetables. which they are free TO
pull up, examine or treat as they
like they are less liable to conduct
their juvenile botanical experiments
in the garden which is being grown
for serious purposes.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
NEW MILITARY RULE.

10 is the practice at present for the
State military authorities to address
the Chief, Division of Military Affairs
directly. when II is desired by them to
purchase military stores. supplies or
publications under the provisions Of
Section II. OF the Militia Law. and
after receiving the approval OF the
Secretary Of War orders are given
through the respective supply bureaus
for such sales. In order to expedite
these sales in the future, requests for
purchases, except as otherwise stated,
will be made direct TO the issuing de-
pots or arsenals and the Secretary,
War College, Division, General Staff.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
NEWSPAPER MEN HAVE eKIcK.o

Press representatives who report the
City Council sessions, were disconnected
last night by having TO do their work
on small table instead of on one long
one heretofore used by them. The new
desk was uncomfortable and useless as
far as the needs OF the newspaper
writer's We're concerned.
The press table was found 10 be in
use rs a storage place for typewriters
owned by the Board Of Assessment. Ac-
cording TO members of that board. the
newspaper table was not confscated by
them. Al any rate, it was decided to
petition Council next week for table
for the press unless the public building
committee Of Council has the regular
table restored TO its accustomed place
uefore that time.
Another matter which the reporters
have long felt the need Of is water
glasses on their table
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

John W. Tarbutt n. Little Creek
(Kent) hundred; Horace c. Johnson,
Wilmington hundred; Samuel ].
Wright. White Clay Creek hundred;
J. Atwood Weldin. Brandywine hun
dred; Joseph Davidson, Wilmington
hundred; John Pilling Wright. White
Clay Creek hundred; John Edgar
Layton, North West Fork hundred;
Levin S. Cooper. Little Cree (Sussex)
hundred; John S. Lattomus. Apo
quinimink hundred; Charles w. Good
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
FEDERAL COURT JURY PANEL

The jurors who are to sit in the
March term of the United States Dis
trict Court for this district, were
drawn yesterday afternoon and will
report on April II. The jurors follow:
Matthew I. Murphey, Wilmington
hundred, Henry p. Cannon, North
West Fork hundred; Alfred S. Moore
Little Creek, (Kent) hundred: Frank
X POOL st. Georges hundred; Levi
h. Bowen White Clay Creek hundred;
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
B.1es!5s Essss s. spfSipl Sii the CHILDS'STORES

Extra Fancy Small Peas-two selected
brands;
Belgiums ................. lac can
Childs Best ................ I5c can
Large Meaty Prunes ...........ec 10.
Table Desserts Ready for Use:
Sliced Pineapple ...........Ioc can
Sliced Peaches ..............s &c can
EGGS:
Fresh Sweet Bloom .... zsc doz.
Strictly Fresh Eggs ........23c doz.
Best Dried Lima Beans ...... sc ID.
Our Best Whole Grain Rice .....sc ID.
3 lbss 2sc.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othing-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF it night and
morning and you should soon sec that
even the worst freckles have begun
TO disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. Il is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back il il fails to
remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

lOc Pkg. Alason's SAoe Dressing, black,
Whte, tan ................. &c
Hall To- Can Childs' Breakfast Cocoa.I7c
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper ........1oc
Large Lemons and Lemon Juice En-
tractor Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fresh Ground Cracker Dust. .....6 &c lb.
Crisco, the best and cheapest frying
i"t .s..s.ts. .-s..-s. s.....-. @3V
Pink Alaska Salmon .....ec can
Big Can Childs' Baked Beans-biggest
can, biggest value, finest quality. Ioc
BUTTER
sweet bloom ......... .45c 10.
Fresh Sterling ...............3 3ec lb.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

ing, Wilmington hundred; George v.
Peverly, st. Georges hundred; Will
liam Etchell, New Castle hundred;
Lawrence Pennington, Mill Creek
hundred: Alexander f. Goudiss, New
Castle hundred; Robert p. Collins,
East Dover hundred; William A.
Stevens, Duck Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

Old picture frames made as good as
new Yerger's Red Front Art Shop.
419 Shipley St.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

Large Sour, Crisp Pickles INC doz.
Best Sour Crout twhile it lasts) &C qt.
Big Can Table Syrup ...............sc &c
sc Can Childs' Securing Powder ..... &C
Childs' Special Blend Coffee ....2sc ID.
Our Princess Blend lea .. Isc Ia ID.
lOc Bottle White Label Catsup. .... SC
A Good Light Scrviceablc Broom. nc
A Nice Big Fat Breakfast Mackeral. Isc
! pound Best Starch,
Cake Childs' Soap,
Bottle Best Blue.
For the Lot, 10 cents
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

Old picture frames made as good as
new. Yergers Red Front Art Shop,
419 Shipley St.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

friends of mine Hho have been looking
for model Of YOUR type ! thnk vow
could safely count upon an incom" of $50
or ST. week after YOU gct started 1
know there are several other drawings
! have iu mind m which ! could usc YOU
~ Accept GLADLY"
Mrs Gormun had attempted TO speak
Two or three times while nlDky was cN
planning his proposition bat MHs brnrcr
had sicnccd her with gesture Sow
however. she would not h' denied
A model SHE Shriil'd "Nctcdl'
you're not lmuIung my tlstcl h' asking
her to hr p model are Nou' WHY I'd
rather sor her doad than have h"r do
AuNrhlHr so tnancl's7--
ku'v. keep qutr' You do not know
what Nou u' talking about Miss Irnp.
'r.s yo'u" WIS lo" and calm but IT quiet
rd her Older sister immediately
~ TAKE n YOU do uo. mean ngut" pos
ing She hrsithtod before the word ever
sn slightly
"uh r'. nothing NJ M" Kind. lNrkN
hrst"u'i I" ron"W" hnr "l's the lhiln
'p W"lr clothes NrI with certain AIR,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Farmer SHOT BY
POSSE after He
KILLS DAUGHTER

lola. Kan. May ~ George Becker
A. wears old. was shot aud fatally wound
ed late "wednesday hy n posse of neigh
bore who pursticd him from his ihtm
hcrc where he had klllcd his daughter
I.,nn. mtolb wounded n"lghhor ana
burned hs farm buildings Before BECK
rr was shot hc wounded slightly one "
Tho posse
An application for the appointment oi
cuatdmu for Hecker's extensive prop
,,i, holdings rs believed to have caused
the trouble, when tho aged man learned
uf the action token m court hN relatives
Il is said hc hccumc 'uwg'h. ni his
daughter and killed her With q rhnrg" NJ
huckshot \ neiGhhor named Miles, who
attempted 10 interfere received injuries
which may cause his death
Bcrkcr then fled uc'o.s Nh" pralri"
nitcr .ouing uo io almost everything
iunnmmablc ON h' farm N"ighhor'
w,to attracted hy the blaze and when
ttc, learned what happened HtartCd in
pursuit Of the old man A. h" Nss about
TO be- oycrtpkcn Becker opened nr" on
hIs pur,ucis Woundng ono ol them be
fore hr WAt shot down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
GUESTS OF THEATER

Moro than seyent, carriers " Tho OK.
nnoma Cit, Times ouJoycd th" motion
picture Of Rex Bcrchs Tho Seer Do
wen" NJ tho O,crholscr thcntcr Ncdn's.
da, evening Evcy carrier was the
guest NJ the manager OF the OyefhoFrr
rud an ,rIuycd this picture which -
nII of action The man, scenes Of coun-
II, he NJ pnnnm and views of the rou-
,tru. ton nf the great canal ar" extremely
b e,r.,inr. and tho acting is fascinating
The Ne'or no Wei" viii hc shown ev'r
afternoon and ,ycunr this week nt ih"
Ov,rnuls,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Heart and Home ~
Problems 81
By f1RS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Ms Thompson 90 s. f'v
months ago oo went 10 ball gam" u
raIncd lud Nc carried Hn umbrella on
uHr was home yUing man. school
mate of ours. u,rftrok MS and WtIkcd
tho rect ~ the WHE home with us hu'
be- dI ns offer 90 carr, fhc umbrella.
Nis that night NJ should he nave
.urrri 10 fur u.f
t, Wua' Kind " gloves would Il"
suitable to aeur with lonE slt,,ed rum-
m'r dfofsrs'
SCHOOL GlRiS
40 n he h4i rarrird the umircIla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

Ewnrh Sauce WIN Onus,. Three
pounds n' rHuitrn sIa1r fp taste. juice
H.I frI pf cone u.tHl. Wash fnuhtfh
fiu NOT skim H...i n m'ffrUr i,uath
Nfh rrN nnrp hn.n l4l.' ",cr .lpw
'r. WITH or, CON of water when hul
,nl Hdd iHs u., rui rrf ~ nr4npr ,ui
HH frv small Nir f.r. irt ronh frI
Nutafh 10 tender Remove from nr'
rHt HHI sugar tp taste
Iuu Iru. Two ,upf bran ur, cum
vh"'t 0nur ON" teaspoon Soda iu one
and onr.h1f 'uus sour milk quar-.
f'. cup luii'r 'hr'. tablespoons mo.
ttsvs Min the bran ami soda aiir m
quickly the butter melted and iastl,
in" Wnp'sD rum into hu'trrcl F'm
rams and bake twenty minutes In puI.h
owen
Iun rs'lt rui onr tablespoon of
butter Hni frur tablespoons nf waite. into
N saucepan When NuuiHE .tir .u hastily
four i'hl. spU"u iH nnU When lrI
hHtr ri sWrp'h iulrh stand 20 r.iI, 4
wnw'ri '' .Url ucn beat into % the
white NJ 'n '.s urpu this hUttrf FROM
'hU up uf N irN.unuu onto CREASED
paper n 'I, luiiuw uf htkiuE utu
Tho Hn.en should mot h. 'HrArr rNtu ,
rNni sized rs1 Urk. n uu.k owen
WUNI IgW HUi ..gr 8ui tho, brr read.
fpf U.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
CHILDREN SEE AVIATOR NLLeD.

rENGNCOlA fla. MAJ 2i Lieut.
Jnmc. Vincent Rockwell riyll cnGInccr
m th, tinted states navy who VAS I'm
training A- an aviator here was Killed
lHic "Wednesday when navy aeropanr
h. VIZ. plotting divsd $50 toot into I'm"
Guf Ius three little children saw him
fnll ilouieuan; Eo,kwcll. who was 3'
ycAis cid. va. appointed 10 the scrvic"
from Iowa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
THREE SEEKING CONVENTION

MEMPHIS. Tenn Ma, o. a lNrF
,ontr., was on between three .ln'S
Galveston. Texas. Jackson. fA ana Mo-.
hlc. Ma. for the 1917 merting whom
the Southern WholCsllc GroOcfs meet ln
annual convention here ThursdaN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
rhLnps worm knonLnn

When w-ne Ir.I tpp's pIs ty
pH''ne ' ''N Dc .na in. t'su some ,,H.
ufm'u tul ..r..
,u.h Nry f" H.H' White. r' Iss. for
Frusiing Nd1 one teaspoon r'ld water.
N.H' I.Hi
Zee Prevent InvHrc Eusrup Uub
r with fresh Uun ani place .n hot oven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

The tunit d,a i. conspicuous u me
repes, fashions and hstr is stit' that
produces the tunir riict in q mos, novel
nnd interesting Nay The shft u.,ll is
w 'i, pic re bur u,cf The sides ar arranged
circular put,uns that gNe the ,unir
c's.' and these uuular rrr,uns arc
treated In an exceedingly novel
'rannrt lrr the drv,h II yoke
they atr hr,shsd and lavrcd onto the
front and back yrr, below iha, drrih
the tlsss are sliplsi under the edge, "
the eufes, Witch aic iniutntl and hprt,l
to icfm hn, plirs The tuu,r pnf,,rrs
arc straight a. their lower edges. ton
segutn,ly the, can hc used lt fountins
and fct hrrlsfri material.
ls The medium s,c will h. ne-ie,l.
p's yards ~ material ~ inchc. ~id,. u,
yards " ~ -, yard. ~; o., -, yard.
" NJ a. inthc. vide iw the ,kf, Ni,h 4, !,
yards II borlcrci material ~ ~ a iuf
the tunic purtiuns
III. pattern No gos, \, cut In size.
from to \, inths. Wsis, measure. II
will he mailed 10 any addt,ss br he
fashion Department IT THIS taps, on
reosv, VI tsn o.nt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

piitr.k NuH ~ rar.Ht T..if
iisN NIse ana Hatsmh', Har.'rs rfaf
dpt. IhIfsiat nri saturday rr.is NrV
If. .ia.iF '.r. NHHdst si % m
Tr'.h 1000 HNt "iF fruN.a. |sn.rs fHr
' lt.aie lesson dbil Do aupuint.
mtnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

Tear Mrs Thompson II am
eighteen l,lrs Old and GO ,p lirn school
Last winter I became ehgugcd 20 q
pu's man four wears ny senior Mother
ould only lrt him come 70 zee me on
"Wednesday. Friday ma SunuN nights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

n,Iirr OF you would have been very
well protected from the rain. When a
boy 10 Walking win one sirl hc should
carry tho ummrls
90 short white silk u- .hoI' Nhlte
Kid glu,ss Wuuid lpos w,U
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
ANOTHER CHINESE PUZZLE.
American Board Urged to Supervise
Many Schools in Shansi.

Is China a republic or a monarchy?
is a question that may be one of the
international riddles today, but it is
not the one that is exciting the bunch
of Americans whose headquarters are
in Fenchow, the leading city of Shan
81 district, North China. Their speci-
al conundrum is how to take advant-
age of the countless opportunities for
helpfulness which face them and
especially how to furnish direct Chris
tian supervision for the great number
of village schools which are turning
to the American Board s mission for
this service. A year or more ago the
district magistrates of Shansi proposed
an arrangement whereby the mission
should cooperate with the govern
ment in building up a modern public
school system and the board sent out
Frank B. Warner, an Amherst gradu-
ate and experienced teacher, to super
wise the lower schools in connection
with this government offer.
In one county in the Shansi district
Mr. Warner reports that more than
100 villages, in addition to those al
ready connected with the mission, have
sent delegations asking for mission
supervision for their schools, and eight
other countries in the Fenchow field
are equally open to such influence.
Many villages would furnish entire
support for their schools; others would
need small grant in aid from the
mission for time; while others would
have to have a teacher paid by the
mission until they become educated up
to self-support.
Mr.. Warner in setting forth the sit
uation says that the great problem is
to find teachers and suitable super
visors. The authority in the schools
rests between the mission and the COM
munity. The nominal supervision of
the county commissioners of education
being only an inspectorship which has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
Especial to The Phocnix.)
BELLOWS FALLS, April


With the end of the basketball
season of 10l5-l9l6 in sight it is gen
orally conceded throughout Vermont
that the team representing Company f,
LIST Vermont Infantry, of Bellows Falls
is a better aggregation than any 9TH
cr in the state. To Company = goes the
distinction Of being the state cham
pion, an honor which was also held by
the company last year Previous to
coming to Bellows Falls the champion
ship had been held four successive
years by the Barre Shamrocks. In a
game here March IS. the two teams,
each having previously won one game,
went against each other for the cham
pionship. Teams in every section of the
state had admitted that the team that
could trim the Shamrocks would be en-
titled to the championship. The game
was played and Company E won by
the score of 81 to 25, which showed
without doubt that the home team had
something on the former champs.
Company E has won three games
against Windsor, winning games played
in the Armory by the scores of Al to
IS; Al to II, and 40 to 23. Playing
in Windsor the machine workers won
by the scores of 80 to 25 and 20 to
%. Keene has taken three of four
games. The one which came Company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
WESTERN UNIONS NEW SERVICE
Delivery of Flowers, Etc, May Be Ar
ranged BY Telegraph.

The Western Union Telegraph com
panv announces that its officers are
now prepared to execute small commits
sions such as the purchase of flowers
candy, fruit, cigars, books, etc, for the
accommodation of patrons at distant
points. This is in effect an extension
of the Western Union money transfer
service, and represents the latest de
velopment in the policy Of the manage
ment of that company to place its ma.
tion-wide organization at the disposal
of its patrons.
Under the plan now in effect, any
one who desires to arrange for the de-
livery of entrances of any kind,
or for the transaction of any other
small commission involving the dis
bursement' Of money at distant points,
no longer needs to know someone at
the distant point who will FIJI the or
der or execute the commission. All
that is necessary is to wire the amount
to the Western Union manager at the
point of delivery, through the medium
of the company regular money trans
fer service, and to incorporate IN the
transfer message requisite instructions
regarding the purchase and delivery of
the articles desired, or whatever other
commission may be involved. ~
Manager Mccarthy of the local of
fee announces that the service practi
cally covers anything that one may
choose, delivery being made by al uni
formed Western Union messenger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
NEW CAMP ABNAKI.
Permanent Quarters in Grand Isle
County Nearer Burlington.

Camp Abnaki, known to hundreds of
boys not only of Vermont but to all
parts of New England, is to have
permanent home in Grand Isle county,
the location to be short distance
south of the quarters occupied in pre-
vious years at Island City, near Hib-
bard S Point. H. G. Smith of Rutland
and New York has sold Is acres of
land and the building east of the Rut-
land railroad and opposite the Island
Park station on "the Gut" to tho
camp. The property is to be improved
by Mr.. Smith.
The old pavilion, built by the Rut-
land railroad for use as an excursion
lists hall and picnic place in 1901, will
be rcmodcled into a building 40 by
So feet and will be divided into three
parts, kitchen, dining hall and as
sembly hall.
The new quarters will be three or
four miles nearer Burlington than the
site previously occupied by the camp.
1t is expected that the Rutland rail
road will rebuild the station at this
point and that all trains will stop
there during the camping season in
July and August There were 26S
boys in the camp last season and the
number has been increasing each year.