davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
Sd uertanfem.
8n perIanien.

8n berianlen.
Sine Quteebenoe Bddere nit 0aus I'M inos
meliiden Giootibei; ioiort btllig 81 peltdns
fen Na6Suiragen i'm vDentidlen GerreRon'
bent." (Suni14-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

8n Derfauien:
20 elder WiI6erel uHo Getreiocs3arm; auies
Dbit. Mo6nbdus, Gjd)elrHe utD. an Der sIDros
lideu @eniralsBdbn" uIto BEN 1Gittle @uHs
poiuber" r"Jluiie eeleqen 2lorelitre: ,,ap, W. 22,"
Dentidlrv GDrreipunbeHt. (0lai5,1WhD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

GOIbiae Sn6ianer.gleierGatiOu, @alblnaion.
ilr Betcoelung often. gIusIoiung 27. Suit.
@iiUa 100000 gder. Nhnbereien iiir Sbit 5ar'
men, Wiolfereien unb gBeoeH. Souitdnoige
GeitioHensSeurie gcihreibuna un0 QlusiunIi
portoirei Si09. Soloaien, Wloiroien (ooer
bercn gHittpen) ans oeu BiirQertreg ODER bem
Spanii6eH Slriee H1eeH iib ourm NeenieH res
piiriren gyir ienben bieeH nui @erIanaen
BlaniosSornmiare nit glngnbe oes SeniieS.
entity & wlc0rea, eagle 8ntlOing, spuiane,
9RaiB, (Sunl4-Snli6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

Selme fir 2ebeus5eit.
8pein5dg Neben 8immer, gcranoasSroni
uul bic Wfinute moberH.
OBMelfeob. .Strnhe
(uabe Snrf0rosNono).
9ieben ,,GliitoH Fart"
Sd5ne Gtraben nno geiunbe Gage. Teucrs
iibere, pertdrfte BeioH aStitoDenetie" mil mos
berncm GdsoieH, mooerner Stpd)tiiie, emoillrs
TEN gluseuB nit Qroritreti; eleftricbem Sdcber
iiir ben CONNER, nno 1T init Der GentralDeis
5ung bur6 Observation-Disclosures berbunoen
Sol bat Srnbt8luH, ianitdre glbinlinnne WidH
iollte oiee Sduier inipi5iren. od iie biele, bier
nidt genaHnte gteuerungeH entbdlien
Wlan nebme Sdriorosglbenue @leiirldbe n0ros
lid biS our NOmetenb Gtrnbc.
she Gbiuar6 3. Gallagher Stealth So,
Bauiniernebmer
919-g2O Wuufcn Hnffbtud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
8n Oerfanfrm OOcr az Ocrnlict5cn.

gm perEanien cber 5u Uermlstben:
Seine MODERN eingerDtete gBobnbduler,
8mner uno @ao, ceftrifbeS Qlnti IN bellein
8uitunoe. Wheibe $i4 uno nuipdris 8et,
lauissBeoingun9en iuie Wheibe. Nam5uiraaen
bgr, 1843, Worb.aluntiDrns9tDeunc.
fDldi6,3 lPte, ,D&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

-SammelIeiIle, BTun0 ,1Bc.
&ommeliduIter, @filnO. .1Oc. -12c.
SommeIfoteletten, |funo. 49,. zoe.
Mntter. Ginr- &1fp
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
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49, !,
IS. 1 as @s
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haFSsh ssssaass nasasssaE asss
sssfss s5as sssf VI sS'ss = .sasaas'
ssaa lfaas @Fs S'sa wlaa fs#s
sessssft VISITING R'sssF2 1ftF sfss faass
wsak asleS''sa tsa iais'si tssas u ' "
tafsaa aatetatsa
G. f sssiteas1i went 10 Parker
last ffsssay ard bfoneat Mrs.
AEsssts Stout llosaae wssal isssss sor q
stsit wssf aasr daughter, Mra Ct
Il. sasAtesrn. Mira. II Il Allison,
who has beer taking care Of Mrs,
ssoat accompanied tNsem 10 s,ssF.
leg and visited Al tie ssaoofH
iaoitfe until Saturday Nrs- stffai
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02


\
-
ss : $50 ~ a'
= go
y
7ss
Il
$50 F
80 s. s
s
@ ~
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8 "a
Assa ID @
sss,w 4sx48 ss.s, ass sA s i
sAss AaAss sa s
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As.se4s ssss., So s.4a ..
..9 fa.mx *. s,as
!. ka.,ss... t.s So $500
j
ss
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~. a.s 80 ssss,..8
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
Grocery Specials

5 III box Argo Starch for 25e
Cranberries. Z quarts for 25c
Sweet potrtoes, per Ii Sc
Apples, per peck 3oc
25c package Quick Suds for 2oc
Dried Beef, z glasses for 25c
25c can Rose Bud baking
powder for. ...... ..s.,...... i)c
Rub No More Naptila Soap
8 bars .or 25c
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
For W inter Days

It's very important 80 lls thai
you should get the clothes THAI
pay YOU. T'he profit We make
depends and il ought IL de-
pend Oh the profit you make.
We can save sola T1lorey ats
quality goods. Ladies Suits
from SI0.N TO si748. Ladies
Skirts from s3.ta to s7.4s. Big
line of underwear from Soc
and up.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
Ladies' ard (I1iIelref1s
Goats

W. will i,e glad ~ see yosa Asay
sse think sve etAf lM II real ssrsiea iii
yon on Ibis Iine. We are hera sftls Il
great asl eood line If gslaraissssssl ee,ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Navy and Marine Corps.

Capt E. ]. Dorm, L. S. N, retired, and
Mrs. Dorm have visiting them at their
home, 1929 21st street, the latter's sister,
Mrs. John Z. Faure of Ossining -on-the-
Hudson.
Ensign Robert ]. Walker. u. S. N,
whose ship. the L. S. S. Utah, is at
Fort Monroe, has been Joined there
by Mrs. Walker, whom he will accom-
pany to Washington for the Christmas
holidays, when they will be with her
parents at the Grafton.
Mrs. Short, wife of DR.. W. II. Short,
L. S. N. has gone to Coronado Beach,
Cal, to remain there while DR.. Shorts
| ship, the L. S. S. Oregon, is stationed
| at that place.
! Rear Admiral W. II. Whiting, U. S. N,
retired, who since his retirement has
made his home in California. has gone
to Bremerton to spend the winter with
his son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.. l..
| d. Taylor, l.. S. N, and Mrs. Taylor.
who have taken house there for the
season.
Creecy, U. S. M c.. has returned to
Washington from New York to remain
| here during Capt. Creecy's absence with
the LIST Brigade United States Marines.
| at Haltl.
| Medical Director James Duncan Gate
wood. .. $. N, and Mrs. Gatewood have
with them for the winter their two
daughters, Mrs. Henry T. Jenkins. VIE
| Earl North, wife of Lieut.. North, L: s
| 4 Little Miss North is also with her
grandparents for the season;
/ Lieut. Commander William ID. Pules-
| ton. L. S. n, and MRS Puleston VIII
sail the latter part of the month for
| China, as Lieut.. Puleston has been as
signed to duty at the Asiatic station.
| Mrs. Frank l. Denny. widow Of Col.
! Miss Esther Denny. is at the Warren
Green Hotel. Warrenton. Va.
| Lieut.. Commander Wilson Brown, U.
/ s n. has taken an apartment Tor the
| winter at the CordoVa, Where ne mas
with him for the season his mother and
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Capt. Edwin
A. Anderson, U. s. N, came to Wash
lington from Newport a fortnight SINCE.
called here by the illness of her aunt,
widow of Brig. Gen. Sinclair. U. s. A
Mrs. James II. Tomb, wife Of Lieut..
Commander Tomb, U. S. N. has return
ed to the Washington navy yard from
Norfolk, where she was called by the
illness Of her sister. the wife of Lieut..
Commander W. v. Tomb. U. 8. n. of the
e. s. S. Florida.
now on duty on the U. S. s. Dolphin. is
settled with Mrs Patterson for the
winter. at 1916 Biltmore street.
Mrs Henry Todd. widow of Prof
Todd u. S. N, has an apartment for
the winter at the Westminster.
Miss Helen Moore Sewall, daughter OF
the late Commander w. E. Sewall, u.
S. N, and Mrs. Sewall. is being most
favorably mentioned by the art critics
of New York for her two pictures. THE
Roofs of New York" and Autumn.
hung this season in the New York wa
ter-color exhibition.
Miss Marjorie Sewall. the Oldest
II daughter, is taking a course Of, land
scape gardening at Cornell. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

second daughter, Miss Barbara Lee
Sewall, has gone in for settlement work
at New York.
Commander w. w. White. L. s. N.
and Mrs. White have returned to Wash
ington from the Charleston navy yard.
where they visited the commandment OF
the yard and Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs. Hugo Osterhaus. wife of Rear
Admiral Osterhaus. L. s. n. retired, is
at Wardour, Annapolis. for a visit to
Instructor W. o. Stevens of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Picked Up Here and There

Queen Alexandra, in spite of her adj
Vanced age, still realizes the value of
chic appearance.
Princess Goee Tn and other feminine
for Fripperies. English roval FAM
lily have also realized the public value
of elegant clothes, for Princess Arthur
of Connaught is exceptionally dainty in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Fort Myer Notes.

Maj William Glasgow and his father
in-law, Judge Magoffin, arrived few
days ago to spend the holidays with
Maj. Glasgows family. Maj. Glasgow
has been for the past six months with
Cen Pershing's forces in Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs. Upham. widow of Capt. Frank
Kdder Upham. is spending the month at
the Brooklyn navy yard. where she is
visiting her son. Commander Brooks Up
ham, L. S. N. After the holidays Mrs.
I-pham will go to WATERFOWL, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Maj W. r. Doores will shortly come
to Washington. and early in January will
sail for the Philippines, accompanied by
Mrs Doores and their young son and the
little daughter born in this city Decem-
hlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Gen Arthur Murray and Mrs. Murray
have returned to Washington from
Texas. While at Ell Paso they were
the guests of their son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. II. Condor Pratt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Col Sidney A. Cloman, until recently
on duty on the border, is now at San
Francisco where. accompanied by Mrs.
CIoman. he is at the st. Francis Ho-
tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

ef,ac+ and s,nce her marriage has bios
somed out into all sorts OF FEMININE
fripperies that include beauty patcn
under her left eve while fox furs around
her shoulders and skirts that are quite
short enough to show what pretty and
well shod feet she possesses. The royal
family circle in London has been further
STRENGTHENED by the arrival Of the Con-
naughts, says London correspondent In
the birmingham Age-Herald, who since
their return from Canada nave PROVED
that they also have kept ABREAST with
madame la mode. l caught sight or
Princess Patricia yesterday as she was
driving from Clarence House UP st
James street. She had particularly
becoming fur wrap around her shoulders.
and her little hat of dark blue velvet
with a large ornament in front was
tipped at saucy angle on her beauti-
fully coiffured hair: thought she
looked rather tired. but excessively
smart and pretty
One of the wonders of modern times.
however. as far as royalties are con-
cerned, is the Queen or Spain, who
seems to have accomplished a complete
metamorphosis in the past three years.
She promised to be rather too plump
and pleasing at one time, but now
she has fined down" to an extremely
elegant slenderness of figure. and she
dresses most anu HeI
lovely fair hair arranged after style
that exactly suits the pretty line of
her throat After all. it is surely the
business of every queen to make the
best as well as the most of herself
for the sake of her subjects if not for
her own particular encourage, and evil
IDENTIFY these modern royal women have
realized the supreme Importance of an
ornamental appearance, even in these
times of strife. Queen Mary is much
ha1 throughout
women regard her as a model of all
that is good and sensible. She perhaps
pays less attention than other royal
ladies to fashionable details of daily
attire but when she is engrande tenue
there are few women who can surpass
her dignity and splendor of appear
ance There is no doubt that fine
feathers" have a great deal to do with
the influence that women who occupy
conspicuous positions WELD in the
world.
BY the way, did you know that Mr..
man embassy and is
Debutantes Miss going to sail soon to
it? Dear me, what
AAich. dramatic bit, A
handsome young man of ancient name
and accumulated millions of whom the
world expected nothing more than that
he should make some deserving, young,
hard working debutante happy by be-
slowing these prizes on her-and he is
taking up politics. He is going to help
his country at a salary probably of
nothing at all. says New York cor
respondent in the Chicago Tribune.
What was I telling last week about
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Capt. G. Sidney IRsight is back from
Mexico for the Christmas holidays with
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs. Babson and her sister, Miss
Kimberly. have arrived from Old Point
Comfort. and will be joined in a few
days by Capt Babson, Sd Field Artil-
lery. from Laredo. TEX, where his regi-
ment is stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Va. Later in the season, as Mrs. Fultons
health improves, they expect to return to
their apartment at the Alwyn, in this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Col Albert s Cummins. retired. and
Mrs CumminS are spending the month
of December AT New York. me ISL OF
January they will go south Tor the re-
mainder of the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs Manus McCloskey and children
leave on Tuesday for Pittsburgh. where
they will be joined by Lieut.. Col. Nc
Closkey. all spending the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. McCloskey's parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs. Robert Barton, wife of Capt.
Barton. 9TH Cavalry. and sister, Miss
Sharpe. have gone to Knoxville. Tenn.
where they We're called by the death OF
their father.
Capt. Duncan Elliot 5th United states
Cavalry, has returned from visit to
New York, and is at his quarters here
for q short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Brig. Cen Asher c. Taylor, retired
and Mrs. Taylor are at the wyoming
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

BY the way, did you know that Mr..
Oelrichs has secured a place in the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Lieut. and Mrs. w. G. kliner nave
taken a house for the winter at Garden
CITY l.. L. as the former has been de-
tailed to command the aviation school
at Mineola. Lieut.. kilner has just re-
turned from Mexico. where he was with
the Signal Corps in Gen. Pershlns
army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15
So Far as the Habits of Thought
and Life in Greece is
Concerned.

SPECIAL TO IHE TELEaRAu1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-"What
man OF man is the modern Greek?" Is
a question of paramount interest IN
view OF recent developments on the
Saloniki front where King Constan-
tines subjects are hourly expected to
be drawn into the all-Europe con-
fiict. A striking pen picture OF the
habits. OF thought and life of the
modern HELENE is given in today's
war geography bulletin of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, based on
n, communication to the society from
George Higgins Moses. formerly Uni
ter States minister to Greece. Mr..
Moses says:
"The ancient Athenian democracy
has projected itself well-night intact
into the life of Greece as II is today.
Glass distinctions are unknown. IT,
ties OF nobility are forbidden by the
constitution, even though every ma
tive Of Corfu claims to be Vene-
tian count. The crown prince is
known only as the Diadoches, or sue
cessor. Neither wealth nor educa-
tion hinders the association OF all
upon terms of the most absolute
equality.
No individuality.
while the great ladies of Athens
have an active social career, Greek
women, generally speaking, have no
individuality. At parties the women
generally sit apart, while in the
country they are almost never to be
found at table If guests are present,
and upon them falls the greater por-
ton Of the labor of the household.
Following the plow, harvesting and
working upon the roads are common
employments for the Greek peasant
woman. Unmarried, her parents and
her brothers control her conduct, and
n husband means merely change of
masters for whom she tolls while he
sits at ease. An improvement, how.
ever, is gradually developing. The
Greek, much more than some of his
Balkan neighbors, has outgrown the
notion that the sole occupation fit for
man Is warfare. Through schools
endowed and under royal patronage;
through other enterprises, and espe-
cially through the demands of mod
ern business life, new avenues for
employment and advancement are
opening for women; and in another
generation it is altogether likely that
the women of Greece will be found
with their sisters OF the West. de-
manding as rights what they now re-
gard as great privileges.
Top-Heavy Education.
Education in Greece is override
veloped at the top. The framework
OF the public school system is ex-
cellent, but the teachers profession
is held in slight repute and fails to
attract either men or women OF COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotees arc enthusiastic over
the identifying qualities Of mercolized
wax. Nothing discovered within recent
years accomplishes so much. so quickly.
without harm, at such small expense.
THE principal reason for its wonderful
merit is that 1t works In harmony with
physiological laws Instead OF hiding
complexion defects, It removes them. 1t
actually takes Off the aged, faded, sallow,
Ereckled or blotchy surface skin, gently,
gradually, causing no Inconvenience. It Is
Natures way OF renewing compilations.
When the natural process Is retarded be-
cause Of deficient circulation or nerve tone,
mercolized wax comes to the rescue and
hastens the skin shedding. The new COM
pleXion which appears Is natural one,
youthful, healthy. exquisitely beautiful. II
you've never tried mercolzed wax, get an
ounce OF 1t at the drugstore. use at night
like cold cream, washing 1t OF In the
morning.
Another natural identifying treatment
for wrinkled SKINS TO battle the face
IN lotion made by dIssolving an ounce
Of powdered saxolte In half-pInt witch
hazel. This is remarkably and instan-
taneously effective,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15
STRIKING PEN PICTURE.
OF A MODERN HELENE

manding ability.
THE Greeks. externally at least,
are deeply religious people. and
the feasts and fasts are rigldly OBJ
served. When a Greek fasts he fasts
in earnest, almost his sole nourlsh-
ment being a coarse soup OF black
beans, palatable and nutritious, but
likely to prove most monotonous af-
ter forty days.
Greek labor. though extremely
we'll organized. Is meagerly paid. day
labors receiving no more than three
drachmae day "a little less than
sixty cents), while skilled labor in
the trades will average more than
twice as much. Carpenters, masons.
and mechanics generally use the most
primitive of implements; yet the
amount OF work which they perform
in day is astonishing. The guilds,
or corporations, which correspond TO
our labor unions, embrace practical
~ all the manual pursuits.
The Greek Of today, especially in
the country, is the most hospitable
OF moderns. The best room in the
house, the choicest tidbits at the ta-
BILE; all the resources OF the family,
indeed, are freely at the disposal OF
the passing stranger. without
thought or desire of payment; and
It Is only by means OF some subter-
tuge, such as asking the whole family
to drink ones health, that one Is able
with difficulty to press money upon
host who has denied himself to
make his guest comfortable,
English Often Heard.
"Beacuse Of the great number OF
Greeks who have returned from
America, English is often heard, and
few travellers in the Peloponnesus
will fail to recall at almost every rail-
road station the eager face thrust in
at the carriage window and Quiyering
with the demand, You fellers from
America? The curiosity thus mani
fest In friendly spirit is typical OF
the modern Greek, and one traveller
recounts an experience at the pro-
vincial capital of Amhissa where
twenty-nine people gathered and
hung with eager interest upon the
bargaining as he haggled for three
lemons for ten lepta, little less than
two cents.
The extent to which emigration
has affected life in the smaller towns
Is shown in the typical case OF the
village of Negara, on the bay of
Eleusis, where the Easter dancing
was once rated as famous marriage
mart, but which has lost that distinc-
tlon for. so many OF the young men
nave gone OF to America that the
maidens now sigh alone. Time was
when these men, having accumulated
the 10000 dfachmae ,($2,0O0) with
which they might pass as rich at
nome, came back to open a little shop
and end their days in the semi-indo-
Ience Of fitful merchandising.
But at length SO many had fol-
lowed in this course that some of the
villages In southern Greece had come
to be like that island In the fable
OF our childhood, where the inhabtt-
ants lived by taking in each others
washing. So scanty indeed have be-
come these opportunities that / re-
member one occasion when a steamer
came with 500 Greeks on board who.
having made their pile in the states
had come back to sunny Hellas. but
after visiting their native villages
and seeing how eager were the re-
wards to be gained, 400 of them
promptly took passage back to New
YORK by the same ship"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15
The centennial of gas lighting in
his country has just taken place.
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
:an have q clear, clean complexion by
lsing little zemo, obtained at any drug
store for 25c, or extra large bottle at
S1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces Of PIN
pies, black heads, eczema, and ringworm
Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trihe for each
application. 1t is always dependable,
Zemn. CLEVELAND.