davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27
New Straw Hats /.

No matter where you go you will notf
find better or larger assortment Of straw or
silk hats for men women or children than
you can find here. Infants as we'll as grown
ups will find many shapes in straw hats as
we'll as bonnets that become them and Of
course the price is small as usual. Mems
straw hats are from Sc to $3.50 each.
Women's and children's hats are from Sc to
SITS each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27
Ladies white felt hats are only Soc
Shoes That Are
Shoes

Do you shoes just most anything to protect your
fee Just look your old shoes and what they made Of
See the genuine sole leather sheepkn canvas
the thru before the Of the shoe
out, the inner sole paper if the stitching is ripped
the uppers thru where there little wear,
the vamps split the outer sole soft and spongy
the heel is made with peced whole lifts, the shoe
has given any satisfaction then where they FROM they
nave the imperfect features mentioned you assured
that they did from the Farmers Mercantile Co. for
will not accept shoe from the manufacturers they haye
any Of these features Try pair Of guaranteed hole proof
toe, shoes for boys girls at SIPS to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27
Stvle In the Kitchen

You can look neat and stylish in
the kitchen and around home as well
as you can when you go to church
or any other place if you will buy
one Of these new up-to-date house
dresses or apron dresses. We have
them in all styles, sizes and colors,
at 81 and SIPS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27
WASH MATERIALS

We can show you many new patterns
in wash materials that will wash with
out fading, and they are exclusive patterns
too. Ribbon voiles, crepes, dimity, lace cloth
and chalGes in stripes, plains, lowered or
dots, at price that will compel you to buy.
1O-15-2O-25-35-5O-65-75c per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
MILFORD ENTERS FOR CLIMB.
Will Compete in Pixies Peak Event
in August,

The latest among the early eastern
entries in the forthcoming Pixies Peak
hill climb events to be held over Amer
ica's most famous mountain course.
the new Pixies Peak auto highway,
August 10-11-12. Is that of no less a
star than Ralph Milford
The Pixies Peak auto highway, over
part of which the contests are to be
run next month. is the worlds highest
highway, reaching an altitude Of A.
100 feet. Its starting point Is at the
Cascade canyon. ten miles west of Col
orado Springs. The highway is an
eighteen-mile double-track boulevard,
ranging from twenty to fifty feet in
width all the way. with an average
grade of per cent and a maximum of
10.6 per cent 1t is SO smooth and even
that motoring over 1t can be done with
comfort and delight. The contestants
will start five miles from the base.
making the course thirteen miles to
the top.
That many people expect to visit the
west and also wish to take in the
Pixies Peak races is evidenced by the
numerous inquiries being received
daily by E. A. Sunderlin, president of
the Pixies Peak auto highway. Mr..
Sunderlin, with the assistance of N. L.
Drew. traffic manager. Is preparing
much data relative to routes and gem
oral particulars that should prove in
teresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
ASSERTS HE SAW VILLA
AND TALKED WITH HIM
American in Mexico Tells of Meec-
ing a Few Days Before Cor
ralitos Fight.

The state Department has received a
he had seen and talked with Villa per-
sonally near Corralitos a few days be-
fore the fight at Corralitos. The bandit
leader was said to have entirely recor-
cred from wounds received at Column
bus. except that he used cane and
walked with a slight limp.
This message, the source of which
was not revealed. added that villa had
been continuously in the Corralit"s
region since the American pursuit was
halted by the clash at Parral. the first
outbreak of hostility against Gen.
Pershings expedition by Carramza
soldiers
Corralitos is short distance south
east of Parral. and the detachment OF
American cavalry which was assailed
while attempting to pass through Par
raj was on its way to Corralitos at tho
time. it is understood, following Gu,
as to the bandits hiding place.
If villa is alive and has recovered
sufficiently to lead a new force toward
the border considera BILE detachments
of Carranza troops are between his
present position and the most adj
vanced American patrols. Gen. Car
ranza's message of warning gave as
suranceS that every effort would he
made by these forces to capture or
destroy the band. In any event, how
ever. there will be no possibility OF
American troops becoming involved
from Corralitos to the Big Bend re-
gion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

for Newport. Brutus at La Paz. Buff
falo at Mare Island, Cincinnati at
Peitaiho. from Peftaiho for Chefoo:
Dolphin at Puerto Mexico. Ericsson
from Newport for Provincetown, at
Jacob Jones at Newport. Leonidas from
New York for Portsmouth. Mars at La
Paz. Maryland from Mazatlan for
Manzanillo. Milwaukee at Guaymss,
from Guaymas for La Paz. at La Paa:
Nero from San Francisco for San
Diego. Sacramento at Monte Cristi
Terry at Monte Cristi, Tucker from
Boston for Newport. Utah at Newport.
Whipple from Guaymas for La Paz, at
La Paz; Nanshan at La Paz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

An army retiring board is appointed to
meet at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. for the
examination of such officers as may be
ordered before it. Detail for the board:
Col Frederick W. Sibley, 18th Cavalry;
Col. Willard F. Waltz. 18th Infantry: Col
Mason F. Patrick. Corps of Engineers;
Col. William d. Crosby, Medical Corps;
Lieut.. Col Merritte W. Ireland, Medical
Corps, and recorder, Capt. George w.
Helms, 18th Infantry.
Maj. Raymond F. Metcalfe and Capt
Thomas c. Austin, Medical Corps, de-
tailed as medical examiners and wit
nesses before the army retiring board
appointed to meet at Fort Sam Houston
Tex
port to Col Frederick w. Sibley. 18th
Cavalry, president of an army retiring
board at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. for
examination by the board: Col. William
G. Brown. cavalry; Col Jacob G. Cal
Sands, attached to 18th Cavalry; Col.
James Lockett. cavalry, and Col Charles
W. Penrose, oath Infantry.
The relief of Capt. Arthur S. Cowan,
Signal Corps. from duty in the aviation
section of the Signal Corps June 20 is
announced.
Leave for four months on surgeons
certificate Of disability granted Maj.
William NJ. Roberts Medical Corps
wi
relieved from the Eastern Department
and will proceed to the CanalZone and
report to the governor of the Panama
canal for duty.
Capt. Fox Conner. field artillery. will
repair to this city without delay and
report to the inspector general of the
army for duty in his office.
Maj. Edward D. Anderson, 9Th Cav
airy, relieved from the Army War Col
lege and from station in this city, eff
fectiye from June 40
Maj. Arthur NJ. Edwards, u S. A.
retired. with his consent is assigned to
active duty and detailed as an acting
quartermaster. He will proceed to the
Preside of San Francisco. Cal, and re-
port for assignment to duty as quar-
termaster
First Lieut. Lester L. Roos. Medical
Reserve Corps, honorably discharged
from the service of the United States,
to take effect July 6, his services being
no longer required.
The following named officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps are ordered to
active duty in the service of the United
States, on account of an existing emer-
gency, for period of six days from
July II: First Lieuts. Willis B. Jones,
Elijah II. Sitter. Rudolph Matas, Isadore
Dyer.
The resignation by First Lieut.. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yester-
day to the following:
F. w. Smither. to build dwelling at
371s Ingomar street northwest; archi-
tect and contractor. w. c. Brashears;
estimated cost. $500.
NJ 7. Walker. to repair dwelling at
743 Butternut street northwest; archi-
tect. w P. Talbot; builder, J. r.
Haislip: estimated cost. $500
Miss Maize Brooks, to repair dwelling
in rear of % X street northwest; esti-
mated cost. S615.
T. I. Belott, to repair building at
1913 Longfellow street northwest; es-
timated cost, $275.
Patrick Cannon, to repair store at
1929 street northwest; estimated
cost, 5000
Mary A. Haltigan. to repair dwelling
at 2211 Nichols avenue southeast; es-
timated cost, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Motor Not Stopped Once.

During the fourteen days and nights
the motor was not stopped once nor
was any adjustment made upon it, the
stops only being made for the purpose
of taking on gasoline, oil and water
and changing driving crews. Not even
a spark plug was removed nor the
valves touched during the most search
ing test to which motor car has been
subjected. The total time lost in max
ing the necessary stops was about
fifteen and a half hours, which. on the
basis of the distance traversed, shows
the owner as spending about nine min
utes q week on the maintenance of his
car.
OF the fourteen days Of the test, one
was spent off the track, this being ne
cessitated by the previous reservation
of the track for the annual games of
the New York police department Dur
ing the enforced abandonment of the
speedway the car driven to the
Long Island motor parkway, official
observers being in charge, and was
driven up and down the parkway until
the track was again available.
The test was conducted under the
direction of F. E. Edwards, represent
Automobile Association, assisted by H.
A. Tarantus. J. E. Shipper, Alexander
Johnston and M. c. HORNE, prominently
Identified in the automobile world,
whose services were accepted during
the strenuous grind. The actual mile
age covered was 1850 miles during
the two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
WOULD MAKE ANTl-LIQUOR
MOVE AT PEACE MEETING
Suggestion Of Worldwide Congress
F.. for Temperance When War Is
Settled Now Made.

Definite plans for the holding of a
world wide temperance congress at the
same time as the conference which
will settle the terms Of peace after
the present European war are being
formulated by officers Of the Anti
Saloon League of America. 1t has
been announced at headquarters re-
Gently that the plan is not based upon
q Utopian dream. but has been in
spired by the efforts of the various
governments now at war to suppress
the sale of liquors throughout their
domains.
No definite place or date has been
announced yet for the congress. owing
to the fact that the time and place will
depend upon the peace conference,
which is anticipated; but the officers
Of the Anti-Saloon League express the
hope that 1t may be in some city in
neutrality-suspicious. in Washington or in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
'Pocketbook Trick" Worked Again

The old 'pocketbook trick" war
worked yesterday afternoon on Charles
Taylor Of 18th street and Sheriff road
at 7th street and New York avenue by
two colored men. according to report
made by him % the police. Taylor told
found q pocketbook containing q sum
of money and agreed to give him . por-
ton II he would change the money. He
produced $3.50, which the men grabbed
and ran away. he gtaeo1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Two Haynes Deliveries.

Matthew Trimble. 1r., one Of Wash
ington's pioneer motorists. has Joined
the ranks of Haynes owners in the
National Capital and has purchased q
fve-passenger touring car. A car Of
the same make was also delivered q
few days ago to e. q. Mason Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Studebaker Deliveries.

A six-cylinder Studebaker touring
car was delivered a few days ago to
John r. Peak. a four-cylinder roadster
to w. L. Stockton. four-cylinder tour
ing cars to Charles B. Croft and A
Gardiner, and another delivery wagon
with express body to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Back From Motor Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther J. Willis. &C
companied by Mrs. Joyce of Louis
willie, Ky, have just returned from a
trip in their new Overland roadster
to Asbury Park. They followed the
Lakewood route to the Atlantic coast
and returned via Jenkintown, Pa,
where Mrs. Joyce stopped to visit
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Recent Oakland Deliveries.

Recent purchasers of Oakland cars
include the following: Mrs. II. q.
Smithy, Will C. Barnes and II. II. Hick-
ok, six-cylinder touring cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

liam c. LIE Compile, Medical Reserve
Corps. accepted. to take effect July s.
The resignation by First Lieut.. Ar
thur H. Mays, Medical Reserve Corps,
accepted, to take effect July s.
First Lieut.. Hampton NJ. Roach. jr..
U. s. A. retired. with his consent is as
signed to active duty and detailed as
an acting quartermaster He win pro-
coed with the least practicable delay to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, and report to the
commanding officer of that post for
duty as assistant to the quartermaster
Col. Charles w. Penrose. gath Infan-
try, relieved from assignment to that
regiment.
Col Frank L. VIM. infantry. unas-
signed. is assigned to the Gath Infan-
try and will proceed to join that regi-
ment.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander H E. Yarnell, de-
r. l.: to command Nashville, July u,
1916.
Lieut.. Junior grade) T. A Syming-
ton, to flag lieutenant and aid on STAFF
commander destroyer force, Atlantic
fleet.
Ensign J. c. Arnold. detached wyo-
ming to Fulton.
Ensign J. D. Edwards. detached
Baltimore to Fulton
Ensign L. H. Thebaud, detached. Full
ton to Wyoming.
Ensign E. J. Gillian, to naval recruit
ing station, Des Moines, Iowa. August
l, 1915.
Ensigns ]. f. Williams, ]. L. Ken
worthy. jr.: w. NJ. Thompson, l.. E.
Vail. A. E Schrader w. r. Casey. D.
L. Ryan. P S. Goen, H Van c. Baugh,
Isaiah Parker, H. ]. Grassie. r. N Ken
needy. H. S. Jones, A. J. Moore, J. S.
Waters, jr.; c. G. Halpine. C. T, Joy,
A. H. Bateman and A. DEG. Mayer,
commissioned from June g, 1915
Passed Assistant Surgeon d. G. Allen,
detached United States forces operating
in Santo Domingo, to a hospital in the
United States for treatment.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. J. Tou-
lon, detached North Dakota to home
and wait orders
Assistant Surgeon w A. vogelsang,
detached South Carolina to Marble
head.
Assistant Surgeon c. E. Treibly. to
North Dakota.
Passed Assistant Paymaster l.. NJ
Mathes. to Hartford.
Civil Engineer H. H. Rousseau, de-
tached Panama canal to home and
await orders.
Boatswain B. E. Rigg, detached Chi
cago, to navy yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Naval Movements.
Annapolis arrived at Mazatlan, Are
thusa sailed from Hampton roads for
Newport, B. Benham from Greenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Driving Chandler Cars.

A four-passenger Chandler roadster
was delivered few days ago to T.
Walter Fowler and seven-passenger
touring car of 1hs same make to Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Purchase Chalmers Cars.

Two Chalmers $50. five pasenger
touring cars were delivered last week
to William E. Kay and Louis ID. Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
OF SEASON
At GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Troops Take Turns, Each Spending
One Week at "Vaca-
ton" Home.

The Girl Scout camp. near Morning
side. Nc, on the Bradley Hills and
Great Falls car line, has completed it's
first week, and indications point to a
successful season. Troop %, the first to
spend a week there this season, re-
turned yesterday. and Troop began
it's vacation" which will extend until
next Saturday.
The camp is an old pre-civil war
building which Is rented by Troop !,
of which Mrs. G. s. Rafter is captain,
and which subjects it to other troops for
the summer. The girls of Troops / and
6, of which Mrs. Samuel A. Mooers is
captain, have rehabilitated the build
ing, making it livable and comfortable.
even in bad weather. The building is
known as Sunflower Lodge and rs
named for Troop 1.
Girls Do Their Own Work.
At the camp the girls do all of their
own cooking and other work. under the
direction of their respective captains.
A semi military system is in effect,
dividing up the camp duties, and there
by giving each girl fair amount OF
work to do. In many instances the
girls are left to arrange he work
themselves. thereby giving them a
chance to develop initiative.
Wednesday will be visitors day and
Troop will entertain as special guests
the members of the newly formed troop
at the Washington Orphan Asylum, of
which Mrs. Todd is captain. 1t Is ex-
pected that many of the parents and
other relatives and friends will visit
the camp to see just how much the
girls are benefited by such life.
How to Reach the Camp.
A car marked Great Falls will leave
9Th and F streets northwest at 9:05
o'clock in the morning, and will take
persons within a short distance of the
camp. Visitors will get off at Morning
side station, where a delegation of
gins will await them, and then walk
about ten minutes through the woods
to the camp. The fare to Morningside
is 80 cents and two car tickets for the
round triI.
According to Mrs. Mooers, who is the
secretary of the local captains asso-
citation. assignments at the camp have
been booked through September, a
number of the troops intending to stay
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
KING
MAKES NEW RECORD
Travels 1850 Miles in Two Weeks
of Continuous Travel, Motor
Never Stopping.

A new automobile record has just
been established on the Sheepshead Bay
speedway and Long Island highways,
when more than 10000 miles in two
weeks day and night driving, without
mechanical adjustments or repairs of
any kind. were recorded in a test sane
toned and supervised by officials of
the American Autom obile Association.
The conditions of the test were specifi-
cally designed to approximate those
under which the owner operates his
car.
The long grind was made through
rain, fog. sunshine and shadow. night
and day, for 336 hours, by an eight
cylinder King touring car with driver,
mechanic and $50 pounds of sand on
board. So consistent was the perform
ance of the car in achieving its aver
age of thirty-four miles per hour there
were scores of circuits of the big oval
made in which there were less than a
seconds variation in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Annapolis arrived at Mazatlan, Are
thusa sailed from Hampton roads for
Newport, B. Benham from Greenport
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-09

I. an iheiaishivl plio have eompioi'
Cd their iweniy frat Yg@r unless a
.fmpt - alspcnsasioa o. some oihsr
Legitimate cause, nrs, hoeua % obscene
the tat ~ Lent
. They are - make one aeai oulg
day excerpt on SUNDAY
IS a small ssiFos9isaent cammoais
called q collation. Is permwe5 % ne
evening
. The following perseus are cseiapi
from obligations 81 lssilne Persons
pndct II years 81 are, lha sick MRS
ing sHnau, those who arr obliged 81
DO hard labor snd ihe~ 10. through
Neakness cnnnf,t fash riihoat pfpsf
prejudice 70 ibcir bnaiib
Tie isiihfal arr reminded Thai,
bes,def tbe obligations - iasgih9 Ius
posed 81 lha church tlsis hos season
~ Lint ehnnid Be- IA aa especial .aa-
~ liAe % earnest pyayer "a sofrov
fer sins IS erluslou fran sha wofla
and iis amu cmtnis aaa ~ generous
almsgieipr
By vifiue q an indali % ste tnita
States ~ lollaminR urcal dispensa
tons afe granted
] 3he eae ~ 4 sh.msai 5 srnaUped
I ia ali Hesls 20 supdays ANA ohee a
day on Mondays, Tuesdays Thurs
aas and Saturdays, eish the creep
tlon Of siie Second ana lass Saturday
% Lent fg1t FIcsh-meat abd FSh RfH
nos 70 r. used 81 tbe same meal dur
lteK Lent even go Suadag
The use II butter, cheese milk
and eggs Also permitted every day
ia lenf
s. "a Il aliused ia tlin morning to
take some warm lquia a. zen. coffee
ar ghin chocolate made al1h sater,
and fh gh iapsd nputhioi es
bsead
q EAoae tof whom the hour 81 neon
may y anneop 1eulenl siine ior din
+ nef ma5 lnFert zee order and take
ihe.r collation. in ihe morning and
lheir iiippee Is lhe esenlr
I ; The oss ~ bog lard 0f 0ripp.
ilngs na,eaa VI butter. IS authorized
las preparing permitted TODD
/ 8. fersuns exempt ttoa dc 0bilaa
stiun u fasting are lree "a tase meal
more Dian once on those aas. shea q
fuse granted bf dispensaDon
~ giflpe 81 an iadull granied lo Is
by llie Holy See Mafca 10. 1896 and
/ reneaaa aaiil March Isl 1926, We per-.
anit 10 sli Ronkingnen and lhcir iami'
/ lles the use d freh.meat ones das
on ail laet days and abs,inenes aays
I throughout tha year, sitb ihe ezcepf
/ ,i0D d Fridass Ash Wednesday tic
/ Wednesday and SATURDAY. o. HOLY
1 Week aud lhe eYe u thrissuas
Those who are exempt from the obi
CATION ~ fasting 80 free % take meal
more llian oune I'd ~ iags UnHilonea
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-09


| The snoNstoriu unfortunately made
# netessarr IS postpone the perfor-
llanee 81 the operetta, sylvia, 4
which was 70 have taken place Friday
night lasl. Bnt OF Saturday night
| Sylvia appeared ii IL tlic splentor 81
her crimson main, ably supported 81
Betty IL her pretty pink COSTUME and
wreath of flowers Many who intend
ed 20 cssne Friday night were sadly
disappointed, as owing to previous
engagements, were unable 10 be press
emit on Saturday But those who Ind
the good fortune 70 see the opera viii
not forget Il IS long $ they live.
The ST. AIoysi1s Choral Club arr
certainly to be congratulated On the
remarkable progrcss they have made
since thag first wers organized little
over year ago. To one Who has
tried to get up an opera can realize
the difficulties that have 70 be over
cosne And this year, besides the
usual obstacles. there we're bad wealth
er, bad roads and grippe But the
Choral Club, with indomitable energy,
orercame everything and case per
fornanea ii which I4ennardsown may
be Justly proud
Space viii noi permit IS 70 bestow
the meie OF praise % the many 2ho
deserve II, but We may mention espeei.
ally the beautiful duet between Sylvia
and Betty, the spirited chorus, Of the
farmer lads, the good acting o. tee
fa1ner's da0Rhtrrs and the eSquisllely
funny scene beswecn Prince TobbSium
and the two Old uaids
We must not omit n mention the
little orchessra, consisting u violln
and piano, Who might have seemed q
De enaeting o minor role. but On whom
nevertheless, depended the saceess u
The entire performance
Sylsiaf' was repeated - valley
Lee on Monday night before an ovef
flowing house with Immense snccess
At valley fee thes have flrst-ciass
hail quite up 70 date and Two rival
bands between which art and science
contend Tor tire palm
VIII SYLVIA esee eom6 again
That depend on the popular sish