davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
Not an Exclusive Privilege

From the Washington Star
 Don't you sometimes envy the idle rich?"
 "No." replied Farmer Corntossel "I know men that haven't a dollar who can be just as idle as anybody"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
Viewed With Pleasure

ICWCQ VvIuI IC0SUIC From the Louisville Courier (Journal. T find lady customers very hard to please"
 T can't say that. My goods seem to give eminent satisfaction"
 What line?"
 Mirrors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
LOCATION NITRATE PLANT RESTS WITH
 NOTED SCIENTIST
Continued from Page one)

short crops not only in Europe but in America, and that waste and extrava- gance which follows in the wake of pros perity.
 Food. clothing. farm products, raw ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS


 Paris, September 27.--A strong Ger man counter attack on the new French positions from Bouchavesnes to south of the Bois LAbbe farm was repulsed with heavy losses, according to the official statement issued by the war office tonight
 The French extended their positions east and southeast of Rancourt and penetrated St. Piere Vaast wood.
 North of the Somme, after a violent artillery preparation, the enemy made a. strong attack against our new po- sitions from Bouchavesnes to south of the B0is LAbbe farm. In a brilliant counter offensive our troops met the enemy waves of assault, which were thrown back in disorder. After inflict- ing heavy losses on the Germans, we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28

The many fir ends of Mrs. E. s. Rust will regret to learn that her death oc- cured last nisht at 6:30 o'clock in 9lenwood Springs, Col. where she had gone to visit her son. Mrs. Rust came to Bessemer from Tracy. Tenn, about IS years ago and since that time has made this her home. where she was we'll and highly esteemed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
School ReOpens In
Spite of the Storm

Three children living on the
bluffs of northeast Tacoma be-
hind the Hague Box factory, got
up early today, slicked up for
school and were disappointed by
the snow.
The school aupbus which
makes daily trip across the
tidef1ats to get 13 school children
went across today as usual, but
the heavy drifts led the driver to
believe 1t would be impossible to
return the children this after
noon. So they were left home.
Secretary Lister, of the school
board, said school otherwise
would open today as usual In all
districts and that reports had
been made of non-attendance be-
cause of the storm.
During the holidays, a crew of
extra laborers was added to the
regular mechanical force to make
the changes and repairs suggest
ed by the fire inspection commit
tee.
A new stairway was added at
the Fern Hill school, while prac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
LIBERTY HAS
NEW MANAGER

Embert B. Shoemake, we'll
known theatrical man of the
Northwest, today assumed charge
of the Liberty theater. Mr.. Shoe
make has had IS years exper-
fence in the theatrical business.
He announced today that he
would feature at the Liberty a
special program adapted for one
house by the Lubin and Vita
graph companies. The first big
feature of the new service will
be a Lubin masterpiece, Heart
aches,' which starts Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
vampire Woman
In obstruction"

Theda Bara, i'm scene from
her sensational drama, "Destruc-
tion," at the Apollo this week.
The famous vampire woman,
Theda Bara, made her initial ap-
pearance on the screen at the
Apollo yesterday in her latest
screen success, Destruction"
The drama played to capacity
business all day and will continue
until Thursday night. Miss Bara' S
work in this film is far more
pleasing than in any of her other
recent releases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03

In connection with the Univer-
sity of Washington extension
course, DR.. Henry 'Suzzallo will
give the first of a series of lee
lures to be In the Central Labor
Council quarters, next Wednes-
day night.
President Suzzallo will speak
on the Development of Educa-
ton" A member of the faculty
will deliver a lecture each Sun
day for the remainder of the win
ter on some social or labor sub
ject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
CIGARET STARTS
FIRE; 20 BURNED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a
burning cigaret thrown in some
waste in the basement of the
Bellevue apartments here yester-
day caused the destruction of the
building and the injury of 20 per-
sons, six of whom will die. Two
children are missing,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03

Theda who all the world the
sensational vampire and 1.-THE Serpent"
ulbooded Russian wolfhound Schwaynz
The dog called Galope and one of the most valuable of its
kind PerOuski
kennels in Moscow "Gaoper is above the ordinary hoi
poiIoi of The canine world is unable
heat of this Therefore spends his mid vacation I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
LUPrON's 1sT ADDITION
SEA VIEW ADDITION
IMPLANTED TRACT.

Ida May Ely, Beg at S. f. cor of
Blk 5, Luptons LIST Add. So.
about 1899 w. about 242T N.
about TAP E about 242.7' to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
PUYALLUP POULTRY
RAISERS ORGANIZE

PUYALLUP, Jan. 3.-Puyallup
poultry raisers are meeting today
to discuss the poultry field and
arrange for a meeting next Sat
urday when the local raisers will
organize. II. F. Rau of Tacoma
will be one of the speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03

Sir: | read in the papers that
the surf at Palm Beach is very
phosphorescent this season. May
be it's because so many matches
are made there. What?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
ALNI ADDITION
IMPLANTED TRACT

A. Howard, Beg at n. W. cor of
Blk 8, Houtz Add, No 49, p.
100. S. go. w. 100 to beg...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03
MOVED
BY FREDDIE FILM.

Meal of the Navy" the big
Pathe serial which concluded a
14week run at the Pantages yes
terday, will be seen over again in
Tacoma at the Vaudette, 11th and
x SITS. Episode. No. 1 is being
shown today and tomorrow.
The film has scored one of the
biggest hits Of any recent serial
and brought more business to
Pantages' than any picture shown
there. Lillian Lorraine and VIII
liam Courtleigh have the leads.
The film will also run at the Idle
Hour theater, South Tacoma.
In filming Destruction" the
big William Fox feature running
at the Apollo this week, in which
Theda Bara is starred, the his
toric Kingston mansion in Penn
sylvania was burned and scenes in
which the burning of this old
landmark figure conspicuously
are seen in the finished picture.
1t is estimated that no less than
$1,000 tourists visited this relic
of bygone days during the last IL
years of existence.
What was Nine. Petrova's last
Metro picture? Has she quit
Metro?-Two friends.
Nine. Petrova's last Metro pic
ture was my Madonna" five
part feature. She is now at work
on What Will People Say?" an
other five-act production. She is
still a Metro star.
As we predicted q week or so
ago, the movie houses are expect
ing big business with the COM
ing of prohibition. Manager Sum-
merville of the Melbourne today
showed his belief in this theory
by opening his house at nine
o'clock.
The mutiny of an entire COM
pany of the foreign legion against
their captain because he perse-
cuted one of their comrades is
the beginning of the plot In THE
Unknown" at the Apollo. The
young hero OF the play receives
so lashes for saving a rich Amer
lean girl from the unweIcome at
tentions Of Captain ''Deviln Des-
s{,vs y -s.4srr $780, i,.--f-
MI ------.--. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-03

Blk Prin- Adv
WhonA Opal est Penalty. Total
Add, about 60 tn Why
90 tn ssHs
K p along So. line of sd blk.
about 225 to beg. Sec 15-2o-a-E e12 27o 80 1880
Local Improvement District No. 923
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
And a lot of

81 30 and 800 silk hose in black. champagne
ran bronze. fawn. pink blue. orchard. lavcn-
der and few other popular shades Not al
sizes IN all colors, a few only at zoe per pair
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

be protected from typhoid as we'll
as from smallpox, measles, human
tuberculosis. diphtheria, scarlet
fever, mumps, whooping cough,
chickenpox. infantile paralysis, must
be taught 10 avoid contact with
others body discharges. the sputum
the mouth spray which flies in
faces and on clothes when they
talk. laugh. or sneeze and the hands
which touch their own or others
excreta and carry infection for
miles. Children should be taught
10 leave no discharge from their
mouths. noses, kidneys, or bowels
where people, animals, or flies can
touch them. In epidemic they are
safest TO keep away from crowds
and streets. DR.. n. W. Hin, an
epidemiologist, states that If every
infected person were kept under
such control that his body dis
charges could not pass to another
till the germs left him, the tremen-
dous cost OF hghting infectious dis
eases would vastly lessen and the
diseases themselves would vanish
in 10 years"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Il ! j5p
Vacation Means Change
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

There must be more than change
of scene II your vacation is TO be a
real one" said a woman who is
kind OF vacation planner and first
aid 10 nearly a hundred young won.
en- employed In nearby Offices, who
have found her help not only results
In a far better time than they could
have figured out II left TO them
selves, but that II also saves them
money. went 10 see her 10 get
her point OF view of what a real va
cation was.
IL always discourage two girls
from the same Office taking their va
cation together" went on this lady.
THE mind needs change even
more than the body, and when two
girls who have been subject 10 the
same routine and who are going to
take up the same problems again
on their return. spend their vaca'
tion together. they don't get far
enough from the Office in their talk.
It stays with them.
'T try to plan the sort OF vaca.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

ton for each young woman who
comes to me that will bring for her
the greatest amount OF change. for
that is what she needs. And there's
another item, and that Is 10 make
the vacation cost no more than can
be spent without worry. There are
delightful outings available for little
expense II only you know how.
When a girl has worked in a
place that takes a lot OF nervous
energy, a position that keeps her
eternally on the jump and keyed to
the top notch, | advise her TO go TO
some lazy, woodsy place, where she
positively can't do anything excit-
ing. Some OF them think they'll die
at fiSst. but after day or two the
calm and quiet gets in It's good work
and they begin TO learn 10 loaf and
to love 10 loaf.
"On the other hand some girls
are holding Jobs that really leave
them half asleep, and such a girl
needs a lively place, with a dance
every evening. lot of young peo
pie, golf and tennis and boating
She wants a thorough shaking up.
II often introduce two girls who
are going TO the same place 10 each
other, II think they will prove
congenial I've learned TO be c
pretty good judge of character, yor
see. This Is only a small branch
of my business, for | do vacation
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Entire Body Covered
With Watery Pimples
Would Scratch Till Blood Came

Providence, r. l.. Oct 15, 1915
Some time ago my skin began TO
break out in little pimples. These
filed with water. and when they
opened the watery fluid ran out and
spread the trouble until my entire
body from my face to my feet was
covered. The itching was something
terrible. and would scratch until
the blood came. and my skin would
feel as II II were burning. | tried
a prescription and several kinds OF
salve, but none helped me. After
had suffered this way for about Ia or
15 months tried Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. and the FIRST ap-
plication relieved me so that | slept
that night. In six weeks was
cured" (Signed) Raymond f. Madicy
500 Union Ave.
Doctors have prescribed the Resi-
mol treatment for over twenty years.
Sold by all druggists. Samples free
write to Dept. 2-S, Resinol, Balti-
nnnra. Md.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Not an atom OF dirt ever found
settlement in Mrs. Biake's home
rom attic 10 back yard. She be-
i.Cvcd disease germs 90 not come
where dirt IS not. Typhoid was epi-
G'Eic in a neighboring town. by
.,"enlincss Mrs. Blake vowed TO
y u from ner children. Accord
- he took more care than ever.
iy disposed OF garbage cautiously,
! q no weeds. trash. or stagnant wa.
ter In her yard. She used boiled
She screened out flies and had the
plumbing gone over. She cautioned
her children to keep thoroughly
| wa he'd.
More, Mrs Blake. through her
club. headed an anti-typhoid clean
up campaign OF her town. an anti
dirt crusade. Under her lead damp
cellars were aired; trash heaps
burned; smells suppressed; manure
and dead animals eliminated. The
water supply was inspected back
alleys rakcd; outhouscs white.
washed; flies and their breeding
places attacked Sunshine fresh
air, and bathing we're preached. The
town was fairly scoured-and Mrs
Blake was chief scourer--to ward
or typhoid,
Then Florence Blake, Il. devel
oped typhoid fever Mrs. Blake
rushed of her Two other children
TO her sister, who had as clean
home rs Mrs. Blake. There in due
time Charlie Blake came down with
the dread Infection
Mrs. Blake was appalled,. She had
done everything 10 rout infectious
disease from her home and environ
ment Now she lost faith in her
town doctor. who mad helped the
campaign. She sent for Dr.. Wells.
physician and health officer of a
neighboring city. He investigated
after the wideawake methods of up
to-date health officers He didn't be-
gin with the water, milk, food. or
alleys. He began with Florence
Blake. He decided there was little
chance OF her having been infected
from any OF the four chief infection
routes-food. water, milk, or flies.
He tried the fifth and most common,
personal contact.
This Ia what he revealed TO the
astonished Mrs. Blake Florence
had caught typhoid at Sunday school
by kissing her friend Elsie Little
from the epidemic town. Elsie's
brother had typhoid Elsie had been
sent from home. but that Sunday
morning she had passed her gate
to see her mother and had kissed
her mothers hand. The mother had
been caring for her sick son. Her
hands had encountered discharges
from his body and had not been
thoroughly cleansed. From the
sons body. TO the mothers hand, to
Elsie's mouth, TO Florence's lips the
infection travelled Charlie Blake
was infected by putting to his mouth
a glass from which his typhoid.
stricken sister had drunk.
Then the dirt have fought had
nothing 10 do with originating the |
disease" said Mrs Blake when DR.. |
Wells revealed the method OF in.
fection.
Disease germs never evolve from |
the sort Of dirt you have been fight |
lng," replied the doctor They |
come. like human beings, from their
ancestors Dirty people don't catch |
disease any sooner than clean ones
IL they avoid the specific dirt that |
causes the infection. Your campaign |
was excellent, but IL didn't attack.
as you thought. the sources OF In
fictitious disease germs. Such germs |
come only from the mouth. nose. and |
kidney and bowel discharges of in.
fantad rAnnia. From tho hands and
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Tho loose fitting coat is scarlet
broadcloth; the breeches that but
ton so tightly at the knee are bright
green. Her shirt waist is white tai
feta; the tie knotted man-fashion'
and the saucy sailor are black. The
equestrian lady who follows the
fashion set by the Chicago society
girl is following the latest style in
riding togs.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

This little miss is dressed for
play, so her dress is made OF dark
green linen banded with red linen.
The buttons are covered with red
linen.
II poplin, pique or silk we're used
the model would be pretty enough
for "dress-up" occasions. 1t is such
sensible little frock hope some
small girls mother will keep II in
mind and use II for school dresses.
How pretty It would be in serge
or flannel! II is made in one-piece
with clusters OF tiny tucks at either
side OF the waist. The narrow sash
is OF self-material with dabs OF red
at the ends.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Do You Know How to Save
Your Boy In An Epidemic
of An infectious Disease?
By MARY K. WALTER
Copyright. 1916. by NJ. f. walterJ

mouth spray Of infected dairymen
germs set into milk. From infected
cooks, walters, and others who
handle food, germs enter food. Only
from infected people germs reach
the drinking cup and water pail
Only from infected excreta do f1ies
and garbage gather germs"
Then | nave been the victim OF
an old-fashicned notion" said the
cleanup lady.
You have, in the light of the new
method" answered the health Off
Ger. Children and grown.ups, to
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
More of These Dainty Under
wear Articles Received in
Time for the VacatiOnist

Crepe gowns with round or V neck,
trimmed in dainty colors of pink and
blue, Sl.00.
Marcella drawers. made of fine nain-
sook and trimmed in lace and embroid-
cry, SOC, 59c up.
Child-en's Bungalow Aprons or dainty
colors, ciugham trimmed in ohambray fitted
In at waist line for S-lO-l2 years 5Oc-75c.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Flag striped voIle is a gaudy thing
used mainly for sports suits, and is
not red, white and blue, but bars OF
color. the exact width OF the Amer
lean flag stripes 1t looks as much
like a porch awning as a flag.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

planning for families and the
rich. and arrange for personally "a
Quoted tours and such aRairsA g.
| enjoy the work with my girls q
most"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Rue Grange, Bate
liere 13, Paris.

Smart sweaters for
sport and beach wear,
beautifully made, in
plain colors and COM
binations.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Handkerchiefs Direct From
Ireland. You will Need
Them On Your Trip

Ladies pure linen, hemstitched bor
der, with embroidered script initials,
special, 10c.
LADIES' pure linen handkerchief. with hem-
stitched border in sheer and medium quality;
values 10 2jc each. for si.75 dozen.
Mems pure linen. hemstitched border, with
LonRfellow embroidered initial. special box OF
for S5c box.
Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
What Betty Brown
Sees In ShOpl

Wolfe in front OF me- Wolfe at th05
left OF me- Wolfe waving in stripo9'
and plaids above me--a volcano 0t|
voile seemed to have unheave4'
along my shopping route today. ~
Most OF the new voiles are colored.
like the rainbow. They are embroid-.
cred in Scotch clan colxs. Some
are in gingham plaids. some imitate,
cretonne and some are striped with;
flag stripes of blue and green 'or.
black and red.
You remember how fashion
prophets said we'd be wearing high
boots all summer? Just to the COM
trary. summer brings pumps. They
are practically all you see In the
shops. The fat pump bow is con-
spicuous, but many OF the low shoes
are trimmed with buckles. The coli
ored pump-gray, lemon. or bronze
Is the thing, though combination
of white vamp and black side pieces
is popIlar-and Just as popular ~
the pump OF white and gray.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

The Judges pinned more than one
blue ribbon on her mount, and Mis-
Mary Lamm' was blue ribbon-er'
herself, as fashion critics of the
South Shore Country club horse
show. recently held in Chicago,
voted her the best dressed horse
woman at the show.
Miss Lamm's riding habit is not
exactly loud, but II Is rather gaudy.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Two Specials in Gloves. You
Will Need Them Travelling

Kayser 16-button length chamoisette
gloves in white and white with three
rows black embroidery, Csc pair.
A broken lot OF fine Lslsle Gloves 16-button
length white and pongee. Not all sizes very
special. 75c.
Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Vacationists Read

what the Hosiery Shop has to offer, and
lust when you can't get them anywhere
else lust unlocked a shipment of ex-
ira heavy quality white silk Mccall
Hosiery in all sizes, $1.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
FLOWERING VIRTUES

Our Righteousness must be of the
towering sort. 1t must express itself in
goodness. Righteousness which does
not effioresce in goodness is very
bleak and dingy thing. Scarcely for
a righteous man will one die!" Mr..
Casaubon, in "Middlemarch," was
scrupulously righteous man, but no
fragrant and exquisite goodness was to
be found upon his tree. 1t had all the
gloominess of the dark and sullen yew.
Little children would shrink from
such a shade. There were no flowers
to gather. Strength but not beauty
was in his sanctuary.
Our truth must be of the Towering
sort, and it must bloom in the minis
tries of love. Speaking this truth in
love" Truth can be exhibited in such
a way as to do the work of untruth.
That is to say, true matter can be nulli-
bed by an untrue manner. Even the
truth of the Gospel can be made I'M
attractive by the spirit in which it is
proclaimed. Said a friend to me after
a certain service, Did you ever hear
the love of Christ preached so bit
terly?" The truth was manned by its
witness.-ReU. j. Fl. JoiUeH, in THE
CHRISTIAN HERALD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
BIG WEEK AT
REGENT THEATER
Local Paramount House TO
Celebrate First Birthday An
niversary Next Week

The Regent Theater is going to
celebrate its first birthday anniversary
during the week of January IT. Peter
niagara, owner and manager of this
motion picture house which has the
exclusive contract to display the cele-
brated Paramount pictures in Harris
burg, announced to-day that he has
made arrangements for performances
of special merit during the whole OF
that in addition every patron who
visits the theater during that time
will receive an appropriate souvenir
of the occasion.
Mr.. niagara in discussing the sue
cess of the Regent since it was es-
tablished just twelve months ago ex-
pressed great appreciation of the way
the public has supported the enter
prise. He said that the liberallty
with which the motion picture en-
thusiasts of Harrisburg have patron
lied this theater has convinced him
that it is the part of wisdom for the
management to continue the policy
that has been maintained in the past
determined to adhere to it strictly in
the year that is to come.
While it has been my aim," said
Mr.. Magaro, Ito make the Regent a
theater to which parents can send
their children with a sense of perfect
security; where ladies can be assured
of the comforts and polite attention
that are to be expected in refined sur
roundings, and where courteous
treatment from attendants is pro-
vided for all, l believe much of the
immediate success that came to the
Regent when 1t was first opened a
year ago can be attributed directly to
the high class films that are thrown
on the screen.
THE people of Harrisburg have
come to know that winsome Mary
Pickford; Marguerite Clark, with all
her girlish charm, and the rare
artistry of Geraldine Farrar, and the
wonderful acting of all the other
stars who play exclusively for the
Paramount film service, are to be
seen only in the Regent.
Judging from the most liberal
patronage that has been enjoyed by
the Regent in the first year of its
existence, the management feels
satisfied that it can best serve the
wishes of its host Of friends by con-
tinuing to provide during 1916 the
same sort of high class entertainment
that has thus far met with such
hearty popular approval"
Formal announcem ents of Anniver-
sary Week will shortly be sent out
by Manager Magaro, telling of the
plan OF the management to give a free
souvenir to every visitor curing that
week.