davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-28

Statistics show that tens of thous-
nnds OF women In America live on less
Than $6 q week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-28

Women students at Oregon Agri-
cultural College are superior to the
men In scholastic attainment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-28

cereals and vegetables. s,eSS.e6t TO
tho olive and grape Industry. and g.
1880 10 non-spcciied products.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-28

ton TO detail than 1t was possible to
give II when 1t first appeared on the
stage.
An entire circus was hired and
transported to San Rafael. Theodore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

Robber got $173 from drug store
of Chas. Sells, $500 Blackstone aV.
Chased by crowd. Escaped.
EXPIRES. Roosevelt returned to Oy-
steT Bay last night.
Unsentimental robbers held up E.
J. Katz, 1850 SummerdaIe av., as he
was bidding goodnight to sweetheart,
EleanOre Schroeder, in the hallway
of her home, 1899 W.. Walton.
Walter Hoffman dead in rooming
house, 25 n Halsted. Cas-
J. P. Gallagher, BrookfieId, dead.
Fell between train coaches.
Police saw strange shadows on
window shade. Investigation result
ed in arrest of Carl Anderson on
pandering charge.
Police Chief Waino Paterson, Win
netka, given gold star by J. A. Haines
for able handling Of SamI Greeley
robbery case.
Wilbur Glenn VoIiVa is out for
women's suffrage.
R. C. Bacon, ASP Briar pI., editor
Harvard LampOOn, will undergo Oper-
dIlOu IOI appointments.
DR.. D. A. Ferner, dentist, 100 S.
Chicago av., lost two sets of teeth
and SIS in platinum to thieves.
Gustave Deutschmann, held since
murder of Agnes Middleton, 1867
Armitage av., on April 4, to be freed
today.
Sam Babinec, 1e47 String, dead.
Heart disease.
Five hundred members of BARRIERS
and bOOtblacks' unions met to make
plans for getting Sunday off.
Walter Hoffman, Is N. Halsted,
dead. No reason known.
John P. Gallagher, Brookfield, Ill.,,
dead. Fell between coaches of Bur-
IingtOn train on way home:
SOCIETY NOTE
h II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

NEWS OF THE DAY {
Sunrise, 4:46; sunset, 6:48.
!. Sandock, 1920 Harper aV,
robbed in home of $21 and frat pin.
Emil Gras, 2426 ALBERT aV., robbed
by negro. Said he was policeman.
Got 81.
Catherine Crowley, a, injured by
auto driven by John Celba, 6454 Alb
eTdeen.
Earl Adams, 239 E. a7th, cut throat
of Mrs. Edna Robinson, 5000 Wabash
av Slashed own throat. May die.
Irwin Gerts, 1860 N. Dearborn,
beaten and robbed by four men.
Detectives BuIIard and Ausenbaum
found 10 men drinking in Adam
BIasy's saloon, SOL Larrabee. Caught
four.
Bronze statue of discus thrower, S.
Francisco exposition pTizewinner,
stolen while on exhibit at Marshall
Fields.
Mrs. Harvey Slater, 426 N. Lock-
wood av., about to be sent to sani-
taTium, suicide. Gun.
Mrs. AIvina Gordon, 127 E. Illinois
St, suicide, gas. QuarTeled with
neighbOr.
VIM. Erickson, 1925 Grace, ma
chinist, dead. Emery wheel burst,
Simonds Mfg. Co.
Twelve arrested in raid on alleged
poker game, st. Regis hotel base
ment, SIS N. Clark.
Patrick Fitzgerald, y E. Nnzie,
slipped while climbing Northwestern
roal signal station ladder. Skull frac-
tUred.
Fire 3647 Pine Grove aV. damaged
S. A. Loeb's furniture $1,000.
Anthony NoVotny, 1925 Lake aV.,
''strong-aTmed' in front Of crowd.
Lost SCI and $85 diamond. -,
I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
SOCIETY NOTE

Ike Jigsmith says his best girl
waved her handkerchief as he passed
her dOmicile last evening. In re-
spouse Ike probably waved his coat
sleeve, which he uses as a handker-
chief.-LeipsiC, Pa, Bugle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29
Clothes and UnderclOthes

NOW, II heavy underclothing has
no place in a Florida wardrobe how
ABOUT furs? Certainly, fur as a neck
wrap from a health viewpoint is
objectionable in Florida, and quite
as certainly it contributes nothing
out risk to the woman who wears
1t in this climate, however much il
may add to her satisfied feeling that
with them she is strictly in accord
with the fashions. Isn't it pitifu,
when the styles" in the North de-
cree furs to be de rigeur, for WON
ans street costume, to see the Flor
lda woman on a bright October day
sailing down town with her fur
piece drawn up to her ears, while
the Thermometer registers up among
the high SOS? We've all seen if
many time, have seen it and
smiled.
The neck is particularly suscenti.
Die to changes of temperature, and
care should be taken to protect II
from these changes. In fact. some
OF the doctors urge that the best way
To protect it is not to protect il at
all, that the neck should not bn
wrapped, excepting under unusual
conditions. as in riding and at
times when the entire body is
clothed more heavily
But as no amount of reasoning il
likely to prevail against the STYLES,
even fl they call for furs, and the
consequent risking of health, ii is
well to call attention to recent dis
coveries of vaccines, which properly
administered prohibit the catching
of colds, influenza, the grip and like
throat and lung diseases. They work
on the same principle as vaccination
AGAINST typhoid, by which injection
OF dead cultures of the disease germs
prevents the existence of that dis
ease in the protected individual, in
fact, renders him immune.
There is no guess work about it.
no more than about the efficiency of
smallpox vaccination. or of the anti
typhoid vaccine. These diseases
can be, have been, and are being
prevented every day by the employ
ment of these vaccines, and there is
no more necessity of colds than Of
,hese diseases They are prevent
able.
But after all, sensible way to |
prevent colds is to dress sensibly |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29
BOARD of Health Bulletin)


Won would be distressed If your
doetor told you that you didn' know
how to dress, but the chances are
that he would be combining himself
strictly to the truth if he said it.
Most women and some men do not
sarb themselves as they should, and
that means, as they should for
health conservation-of course, it
has no reference to initiating
vogue's fashions or following the
modistes latest dreams.
In northern climates the coming
of cold weather means that ma gets
mas red flanneIs and likes mother,
down on the lower East Side, "sews
him up" in his winter garments
next to the skin, and he won't be
"unsewed" until the grass shows
green in the park next spring. How
ever necessary such winter garb may
or may not be, in the north. the
semi-annual change has no place in
Florida. The doctors say we here
in Florida should wear the same
weight of Undertaking the year
through, and when heavier gar
ments are needed for protection
against lever temperatures, they
should be thicker outer coats and
wraps These are conveniently put
on and off to meet the more or less
sudden changes of temperature and
reed not be worn when coming into
a warm room from the chilly out-of-
doors, which naturally is impossible
if the increased thickness of cloth
ing is next to the skin.
There is also "a danger from wear
ing heavier underclothing in j
southern climate from the fact that
such garments next the skin cause
excessive activity of the skin and
sweat glands, stimulating them un-
duly. Then when the individual
stops the eXertion or in any way be-
comes chilled, the blood which has
been drawn to the body surface is
driven abnormally to the internal
organs. This has a tendency to re-
duce to a. marked degree the vital |
ity and resistance of the individual |
and the body is then less able to re-
sist the attack of the many omni-
present disease germs. In other
words, such conditions favor disease :
and the catching" of bodily sick
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29
&acy &Pracdcdl
Tome DreWW
AelT0nc
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
Draped Skirt Of Novel Style.
; This Newspaper

right side. The foundation consists
of two.piece yoke, which closes at
the right side, will. attached one
piece gathered skirt suitable for
bouncing, but having a straight low
er edge. In medium size the skirt re-
guires 25s yards bouncing 80 inches
wide, with 31a yards 36-inch satin
and q yard 27inch lining for the
foundation cores.
The foundation is made first, of
course. To do this, close the left side
seam of yokes as notched and finish
right side edges for closing. Close
back seam of skirt, gather upper edge
between doubla ut" perforations,
then turn hem at lower edge. Sew
skirt to yoke, notches and center
fronts and centerbacks even, large
go" perforation at upper edge of
skirt at side seam. If houncing is
used for the skirt, of course, there
will be no hem to turn.
Now, close the centerback seam of
the draped skirt, notches even. Gath
er upper edge and the extension in
right half, between double "TT' per-
forations; stitch tape about 312 in
ches long under gathers in extension
drawing gathers to fit. The center
front is indicated by line Of small 90
perforations in right and left half
of skirt. Adjust skirt to position on
foundation, center-fronts and center
backs even; stitch upper edges toge-
ther; bring the large go" perfora-
ton at upper edges of skirt to side
seam of yoke and bring the double
CIT" perforations near front edge
of right half to small "oo perforation
at upper edge of front yoke. Bring
the extension in right half around the
waist, and fasten or right side, over
the front edge of left half.
This skirt is also very handsome
carried out in chiffcn velvet and lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29

Electric irons have reduced the cost
of repairing patent leather shoes in
a Massachusetts, shoe factory from two
and one-half cents pair to one and
one-eighth cents pair. The saving
amounts to $3,437 in a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29

The reported runaway marriage
of Edna Bass (14-yearold daughter
of Mrs. Mary Bass of Kissimmee)
and Stephen Williams, mentioned in
the Valley Gazette last week, has
been verified. They were married
in Polk county and are residing in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29
IN WONAV'S REALM

ana remember, there is much more
danger in dressing too heavily. too
warmly aht min not dressing warm
ly enough, even in a Florida wintor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29

ty, where the groUm's family lives.
Mr.. Williams is "a years old.-Kis-
simmee Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29

satin and lace founcing could not
se combined more effectively than af-
vel the model of this two-piece draped
sNrt. The extension at the upper
psit of the right half is wrapped
around the body and closed at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-29
7OO2
BY Pictorial Review
FRONT VIEW

Very novel in style is this two
piece draped skirt, which is gathered
.nd has an extension on the right half
mat is drawn around toward the
maist-line closing at the right side.
me foundation consists of two
piece yoke attached to a lace skirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
DETROIT MUST
WAIT FOR NEW
CONGRESSMAN

Tho Detroit. at its present rate
OF growth. VIII reach the million
mark In population considerably be
fore that time. the city can have
no increased representation in con.
gress before 1929
Section 4 OF the state constitu-
tion provides that 1923 IL the earli-
est time the legislature may rear.
range the boundaries OF senatorial.
legislative and congressional dis
tricts This will be done on the
basis OF the United States govern
ment census TO be taken in 1920
When the time comes for reds.
tricting, politicians have visions Of
Detroit sending four instead OF two
representatives to congress Re.
cent population figures. the most no.
table OF which are those in the new
city directory issued by r. L. Polk
& Co, show that Detroit is rapidly
approaching the million mark. and
now has a total population Of moro
than 100000 thus taking rank a
the NTH city in the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
JAPANESE GARDEN
OPENS DOORS TO
CAPACITY CROWD

Opening of the Japanese Gardo,
cafe in Hotel Cadillac. Saturd3,
night. presagod a bumper soaso" =
capacity crowd heard Forsytho
musical revue End enjoyed danci0
on the promenade that tanks tF.
dining room on all sides Man.
Saturday nighterS. attracted by a.
premiere Of one OF the ceuters O..
night life in Detroit, were turned
away in disappointment.
Mr. Forsythe has achieved some
thing unusual and effective In biz
staging OF the revue Instead OF
combining his performance 10 q
stage. necessarily an inconveuient
arrangement for many in so large q
room, he p1rades his bevy ~ beau
ties on runway that extends acrus.
the cafe from stage 20 entrance
The revue appeared 10 advantae
IN its initial appearance. A comcly
chorus gave pleasing assistance r.
Billy Newklrk. Murlel Chesborouci
and Ethel Standish, who were vel
received In offerings cleyerlv COS
tuned by Miss Florence Burke. o'
View York city. Hello. BROADWAY
chosen by Managers Carson and
~hautg for the opening proved
refreshing pot pourri Of melody ant
smart dancing numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
APPETITE AM YEALTH

Loss or appetite Is sure sign of III
health.
Those who take Or Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People as a tonic in
variably say that their Improvement
began with a noticeable increase in
the appetite. When you are sick and
your vitality is low your appetite
fails. Nothing tastes good. You
take no pleasure In your meals. Tn
der such circumstances good diges-
ton is impossible
Or. Williams Pink pills tone up
the entire system. the blood IL en-
riched and good red blood Is essential
To normal digestion. The glands that
secrete the digestive fluids are
strengthened. not merely stimulated.
and you once more enjoy a good ap-
petite. Looking forward pleasurably
To meal-time is the first sign OF re-.
turning health. strength and vitality.
What to eat then becomes prob
lem and II IL solved by the diet book
that the Or Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. " Y. will send you on
request. II gives the relative dl-
gestibility OF different foods, gives
the proper diet in various diseases
and Is a handy book 20 have.
The price of Dr Williams Pink
Pills Is nifty cents per box. Your
own druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt
OF price.>-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
BOOtleggers Persis t,
But Real Booze Is
Scarce
BOYS DO NOT
GET THE HABIT
Children Born Free
From faint of
Whisky

LANSING. Mich. Sept 1s-News
Illuminating the picture OF prohibi
ton In its correct colors, as distin
guished from the sunset hues popu
lar with the drys and the ultra
gloomy daubs favored by the vets
has come TO Michigan from North
Dakota, whore saloons were abol
ished in 1889.
The inner workings OF prohibit
ton iu the western state have been
revealed IN bold relief by a state.
m"nt from George l.. Price. discuss
ing the effects OF Dakotas 9S years
dry regime. Mr. Price. who now
f. head Of the Commercial club at
bismarck. was for years. as editor OF
on" % the Copper country newspa
pers one ~ Michigan's leading
newspaper men
Prohibition. he SAYS has ms good
POINTS. tho elong with them some
that are not so good
North Dakota" said Mr. Price
IN writing 20 a Lansing newspaper
man, has boon dry sine" 10 bccam,
state iu 1899. and as result o.
this long drought the state is en-
Toying al Tho ndvlntagcs and dis
advantage which follow in the wake
OF prohibition ! am inCli0od 10 be-
lieve from my own experience
however. that he advantages have
the hes, ot u. Certainly there g.
not fraction ~ he drinking here
which b. 70 be found I'm any 81 IN,
upper peninsula cities which are OF
q eizo with Bismarck There Is
NOR" general thrift, more civil,
spirit, more prosperity and more
comfort
II do NOT believe that anyone born
nj raised in Bismarck stands in
danger ~ becoming drunkard
Real whisky is lot 10 be had, unlos
one personally imports II from the
win cities or from some other We
point. AMI oven 'hnn after paving
thc cypress. tho buyer takes %
chance on getting cunnlnEly rehlled
hotties
The brand o. rcd eve which g.
nodded nv lOcal Mind piCcors - ~,
very best sort " hcoze cure !
have II from an intimate friend az
q druggist who has mad" a fortune
tn the sale OF This fuN. that 10 costs
them - cents o gallon laid down f.
Bismarck II Soils for s. pcr raj
lon g. per ouari 81 ra~ rint and. IT,
rurcirr~r-tl- In h. ueN-l way. thrergA
taXidriyo". hero Is added - cents
FOR cab hire. making the tiniost
auantity In which n can Doe had cos
g. delivered Md. after % ia IN
hand. no one no has tast" for
vhiskv or any respect for his IN.
sid'e can drink the etuff
THE result Is that people born
and rcarer here seldom acquire the
liquor habit Those who como horc
with taste Tor the stun anG n TOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

dlfncult 10 satisfy their appetite;
or they do not relish the secretiye
sneaking methods necessary 10 pro
cure IL. aud gradually, they find
they can get along without Il.
"In the almost 10 months | have
been here, have not seen "A half
dozen drunken men. and I have at
teEded only one function where
even beer was served So prohlbi
tion can be said 10 have secured al
least a partial success in North Da
kota II IL had not, the open sa
loon would asSuredly have been re
stored as an opportunity 10 vote
on the question has been offered al
practically every election since
North Dakota became state.
IL am firmly convinced that u
quarter century's prohibition ac
counts for the fact that in wealth
per capita North Dakota ranks sec
ond in the entire United States the
figures running $3.50 for Iowa
(alsO dry. S3.374 for North Dakota,
with drop to 1850 for Illinois,
third in rank. and but sl,S73 for
Michigan, which stands fourth.
81 believe that prohibition has
helped 10 place North Dakota first
In the entire United States i'm earn
ings per farm-s2 429 per annum as
compared with 1888 per farm in
Wisconsin, an excessively wet
state. Last year the farms in North
Dakota earned s3l3 per capita
more than 81 each working day for
every man. woman and child I'm the
state-which was sos per year more
than was earned by the farms OF
South Dakota, our nearest neighbor
and closest competitor. and where
climatic and soil conditions are
practically the same. but where the
sale Of liquor is still legalized
"Only two states In the union
spend more for educational pur
poses than does North Dakota; only
very few states have q lower rate
Of insanity and delinquency no
state In the union approaches North
Dakota Is The earning power per
acre. and no state has made a
great progress from barren prairie
to agriculture pre-eminence in the
last two decades.
There are thousands or voting
men and women born In North Da
kota and reared here. some OF them
now heads OF families OF their own.
who have never seen an open 81
loom or a brewery advertisement or
70 whisky sign Their children ar
being born without the whisky
faint in Their blood. and they VII
grow 10 maturity without the temp
taiion which comes from easy nc
cess TO the stun.
There is even yet too much wink
Ing ~ illegal booze selling: too
general an acceptance Of the blind
pig rs necessary evil bur be
lieve that their DAYS ar" numbered.
arrests and prosecutions are becom
ng more frequent, and prison terms
a~o being addcd 10 heavy fines II
Minnesota. South Dakota, and Mon
taua. which vote On state wide pro
hlbi'ion 60 d"y this fall. believe
hat the consumption Of booze In
North Dakota will be reduced to
practically nothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

City News in Brief

addresses win bA made by Prof. \
Is. shinek. Of Iowa university who
VIII speak IN Engiish and Bche-
milan. and representatives or
other nationaljties. The I.nglfsn.
french Russian. Greek and Ital-'2
Ian consuls have been invited 10
es guest Of honor An OF The
star Spangled Banner"
Three Informal receptions followed
the three services In -. ~tephenn
Episcopal church. sunday. in honor
OF the Rev. G. /. ArnOid's twenty-
dfth anniversary az p"ro,s
clergyman. Holy communion WAS
celebrated At the early morning +
service and at II o'clock Or, Ar
church and philanthropy during
the last quarter OF n century. The
evening sermon was reminl scent
plngree. William G. Maybury ana
William Ford. father OF Hauryt
Ford a special musical program
was rendered.
The Detroit circle OF the Fiorenee
Crittenton home viii give its ma
nual bazaar oct. 81. In Eastern
star temple, and generous support
from tbc puhlic ~ asked FOR. There y
are 50 babies TO be fed and clothed
besides the general expenses. A.
meeting was held Monday ard
plans for the bazaar were am
nounced and committees appointed.
~ Il
chairman OF the bazaar and Mrs.
:. Earl president There VIII
be a number OF booths which will
sell useful articles, tea room Will
be maintained and supper will be
served. Each committee ~ COM
-pa4.ea al chairman and largo
number Of helpers, over 100 wo-$
men participating.
George Bediinger, superintendent OF
the thlidren'S Nd s-n"iatN. N-s -
sued a statement showing the In
CItH -t in tnD mimi. ifl Z. }
cared for this year which Us g1J,
as against lfi for last year Most
OF the children are cared for In
licensed boarding houses thruout
the city. Of which here are itS.t
There are ~ children on trial for
adoption and five aye '~ 'f--
where they earn their board and
"~n'0 hN ass sting Wlth the WORK.
Only Is are with couples who has 7
taken them out OF kindness and
without compensation. The society
is planning TO erect new bufld-a
f0g soon - the present one at
No. 30 warren-ave. west. Is inade-
quats TO the growing needs OF the
homeless children OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
new HOME FOR
DEFECTIVE TOTS
Michigan Child Welfare League
Completes Quarters For
COnvalescent Patients

New quarters for the Michigan
Child Welfare home have been com
pleted al No. 395 Putnam-aye. The
building will be used as GONZALES
cent home and auxiliary 10 the hos
pitfalls where orthopedic surgery Is
performed on children.
As il is diflcult 10 obtain fresh
air and wholesome surroundings III
the homes OF poor parents during
conyalesCenCe from tuberculosis OF
the bone or infantile paralysis, the
directors felt the new quarters nee.
essary
Crippled and physically defective
children have been aided hy the
league during the last three years
by treatment or disease In early
stages. The convalcsccnt home is
designed TO keep children under
care until their defOrmities are rem
edied and 10 make them NJ for self
support
Or. Joseph Aarons Dr William T..
Blodgett William u Ellsworth VII
liam II WING. James j Ferris and
William r. Northrup are the or
GERS Uf the organization