davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

noon In complainant to Miss Ellen Colds
borough, Of Baltimore. who is her guest.
Mrs. Armietead Peter and Mrs. Charles
McFee presided at the tea table.
Miss Peet. OF Kendall Green, will be at
home informally this afternoon.
Miss Eloise Derby, OF Boston; who Is
returning from Palm Beach, arrived at
Washington yesterday and will be the
guest for the weekend of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Richard Fuller. at
the Gordon.
The regents and secretary of the
Smith sonian Institution will give a re-
ception In honor of Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. president general Of the Ma
tional Society Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, at the new building of
the National Museum this evening, from
Q until II o'clock. ...... -:-,a- =
Mrs Lloyd W. Bowers, will close her
home in, Eighteenth street today and win
go to New York for the remainder of the
season. She will, return to Washington
for short visit in May to attend the
horse show.
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter is on a
shopping trip in New York City and is
The Paint and Powder Club of Balti-
more will present Dear Dorothy for the
benefit Of the Christ Child Society Mon
day afternoon, May /.
The patronesses for the occasion in
tlude Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Mrs
Albert s. Burleson, Mrs. Josephus Dam
iels, Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs, David
F. Houston, Mira Thomas Watt Greg
ory, Mime. da Cana, Nine. de Riano,
Nine. Naon, Mime. de Pena. Nine. Eken-
gren, Mime. Menos, Nine. Zaldivar, Miss
Dominica, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss Phelsn
and Mrs Thomas Kirby.
Mrs. John c. Kelton will be hostess at
tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson Riker will entertain at
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Hanna Taylor, whose marriage to Mr..
Charles Clay Bayly will take place
May s. ., - %
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
WOULD RUSH VILLA CHASE.
McLemore Presents Resolution An
nouncing Determination.

Representative McLemore. of Texas.
author Of the resolution which precipi-
tated the controversy over the use OF
armed ships by Americans, yesterday laid
the basis for another dispute between the
White House and the House of Repre-
sentatiyes by introducing q resolution re-
affirnning the purpose of the United States
10 continue the pursuit Of Villa until he
Is captured, killed or forced into exile.
In long preamble the resolution re-
views the recent events leading up to the
present Mexican crisis, asserting that
ianarchic political conditions" have pre-
vailed in that country for two years
past. and referring to Villa "as head OF
one Of the military factions which divide
that country between them. f..
1t contains the further assertion that
Carranza and his civil and military lieu-
tenants have put obstacles in the way Of
the pursuit Of Villa and that cit has be-
come public knowledge that the orders
given the United States troops were mere
ly to disperse Villas forces.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
MOTHERS WILL MEET.
"Baby Week" and Forum Bill to Be
Discussed on Tuesday.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
District Congress of Mothers will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Raleigh. DR.. W. C. Woodward will speal,
on Baby Week and Mrs. Edith King
don Kern will talk on the forum bill.
Arrangements have been made with a
kindergarten teacher to look after babies
or little children so that young mothers
may be able to enjoy the program.
The annual election OF officers will be
held on Saturday, April 2s, at the Raleigh.
This will be an all-day meeting at which
all presidents of mothers clubs, home and
school associations and parent-teacher
associations In the District and its en-
virons have been urged to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
D. A. R. WILL CONVENE
ON MONDAY MORNING
President and Mrs. Wilson Will Re-
ceive Delegates Thursday After
noon-Sessions All Next Week.

I The twenty-ffth Continental Congress
Of the National Society Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be con-
vened in Memorial Continental Hall on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The ses-
sions viii continue until Saturday. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson will receive the
delegates in the East Room at o'clock
on Thursday afternoon.
The women will be rendered reception
by DR.. Charles d. walcott, secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution. this evening
from to IL o'clock. Mrs. William Cum
ming Story president general Of the d.
A. r., will hold a reception at Continental
Hall on Monday evening from ., to II
O'Clock. The delegates will hold a banquet
at the Willard on Wednesday evening and
on Thursday evening the Southern So
etety will give a reception and ball In
honor of the president general. national
officers. pages and members of the con-
gress at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
NITRATE PLANT FAVORED.
Senate Adopts smith Amendment b,
Vote of AZ to ~.

The Senate yesterday disposed of one
OF the important disputed points in con-
nection with the army reorganization bin
when II adopted the amendment proposed
8 government nitrate plant The vote
was 20 to q.
/. Eight Republicans voted for the new
proposal for government ownership-
Clapp. of Minnesota; Gronna and Nc
Cumber. Of North Dakota: kenyon, of
Iowa: La Toilette, of Wisconsin,; Norris
Of Nebraska; Poindexter, of Washington,
and Sterling, of South Dakota. Three
Democrats voted in opposition-Chair-
man Chamberlain, Of the Military Affairs
Committee, and Senators Hardwick, of
Georgia. and Johnson. of Maine.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
WOULD GIVE sIsAL FIBER.
Bankers Financing Yucatan Grow
ers May Prevent Twine Shortage.

The American bankers financing the
Yucatan sisal growers yesterday offered
to place In control of the subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on Agriculture,
investigating the alleged monopoly, a
sufficient quantity of sisal fiber to insure
the American farmer against a shortage
of binder twine. II Is estimated that
l25,ooo bales are suficient for this pur-
pose.
Walter l. Fisher. representing the .Hsr-
vester Company, said he hoped the sug-
gestion would be accepted.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Loses Diamonds at Races,

Mrs. Russell Alexander, Of, 5lI Thir-
tesnth street northwest. reported to the
police last night that she lost a $500, dia-
mond horseshoe PIN at the rack track at
Bowie, Nd, yesterday afternoon. The
police believe the pin may have been
slipped from her by a pickpocket in the
crowd. II contained hfty-four diamonds.
set in platinum and graduated in size.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Y, NJ. C. A. PLAY Staged.

The play, The Making of a Man."
presented at the Young Mems Christian
Association. boys department, last even
ing. was a success. Mark LIE Grange,
Donald woifr, Theodore Cannon, William
Edwards, Fred Bailey, William Spade
and William Kingsbury. together with
several other members Of the boys de-
partment. formed the cast
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
To Discuss There Are No Dead y

For the beneht Of the relief fund being
raised under the direction Of Mime
Bskhmeteff, wife Of the Russian Anibas-
ssdor, for wounded Russian soldiers,
Nine. de Meissner, Of Georgetown, will
lecture at the Washington Club, Seven
teenth and X streets northwest, at IL
o'clock this morning on There Are No
Dead She will deal with personal
psychic experiences
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
STABLE IS BLOWN DOWN.
Two Horses Killed When BuiIdins
Is DemoIished by wfndstorm.

The windstorm that swept Washington
yesterday, going as high as forty miles
en- hour. blew down a stable In Biadens-
burg road. killing two horses. and broke
hundreds of panes Of glass In all parts
of the city.
Coming up suddenly out of a calm
sky, about 12:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. the wind continued at varying
speeds until an early hour this morning,
when It subeided considerably.
The stable in Bladensburg road, near
Hickey lane, blew down about o'clock.
It was owned by John Sweeney and oc-
cupied by John II. Howser. One horse
was killed instantly and the other SO
badly injured he had to be shot.
Prof. Bowie, forecaster at the Weather
Bureau, said the storm started two days
ago in the region OF the Great Lakes,
gaining in intensity as 1t swept toward
the Atlantic coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Prolongs Mail-Box Campaign

Postmaster Chance said yesterday that
the letter carriers advise him that a great
many house mail boxes are being In
stalled throughout the city and the in
terest that the peopls of Washington
have taken has been so great that he
has concluded that the campaign will be
continued until April q.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Night School to Keen Omen.

Through the efforts Of several clubs
and other organizations of the city, the
foreign night school at the Thompson
School, which was closed Wednesday
night because the appropriation had run
out, is to remain open for the rest OF the
present term.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

In 1915 more than 1,600 Harvard stu
dents engaged in major and minor
sports
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, April is, 1915.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

Capt. and. Mrs. Virgil Peterson were
hosts at a dinner Of fourteen covers last
evening preceding the hop at Washing
ton Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

Miss Eloise Orne, who has been In At
lantIc City for several weeks. will return
to Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Albert ordway and Miss Padel-
ford expect to leave Washington today
for a weeks motor trip through the
Shenandoah Valley and the Alleghenies.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Maj and Mrs. Gustave Lukesh Entertain at
Dinner at Quarters at the Local Barracks;
Capt and Mrs. Virgil Peterson Dinner Hosts
Other News of Society the Capital

Mai and Mrs. Gustave Lukesh enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
quarters at Washington Barracks. Their
guests were Capt. aod Mrs. Welker. MAJ.
and Mrs. casad. Ms. Buck. Capt. Powell
and Capt. Barber. Maj. and Mrs. Lukesh
took their guests later to the Informal
hop at the Officers Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

noon In complainant to Miss Ellen Colds
borough, Of Baltimore. who is her guest.
Mrs. Armistead Peter and Mrs. Charles
McFee presided at the tea table.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04

No one knows better than the motor
list just what she demands in head
wear-eNcept the people whose bust
ness lies sin supplying her demands.
Motor hats look simple, but they exact
much of the designers, whose difficult
task lies in making them comfortable,
durable, attractive and in line with the
changing styles. Their manufacture
has grown to Il business of great impor-
tance, and specialists in this particu.
lar line of millinery leave nothing UNI
lone that will make for the success of
heir product. A rapidly and con
stantly increasing demand rewards
them
The two motor hats shown here
are selected from a collection of many
that have been designed for the com
ing season Most of them are made
by combining pliable millinery braids
With silk, but the collection includes
others made entirely OF silk or other
rahrics. Among the latter those of
the smart new stripes in jersey cloth
are gay and novel.
The most important factor in the
success of a motor hat is its fit This
has been assured in the two hats pic
tured, by the insertion of the head
band of elastic cord that holds the
hat close to the head. This clever bit
Of management has been patented.
The hat at the left has grace.
FULLY shaped brim covered with tan
colored brad and soft crown of
green silk. A band, made of the braid
and bound with silk is fastened 10
the crown, apparently with small, orna-
ments made OF cord covered with silk
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04

The frock for afternoon wear shown
here is one of many made of taffeta
that have been designed for the fast
coming spring and summer seasons.
No other silk is quite so well adapted
to the full, spreading skirts and to
pannier draperies. The body" and
crispness of taffeta insure the re-
CURED full effects in skirts without a
burdensome quantity OF material, and
make sufficient support for pannier
draperies. These properties cause it
to be used in bands ON softer ma
terials, such as net, crepe. chiffon. and
the like, and, coupled with it's attrac-
hveness, promise to make it dom
inant style feature as long as the pres.
ent fashions endure.
While one of the simplest of the
pannier inspirations. and very con
servative as to width of skirt. the
pretty gown pictured betrays it's al.
leGiance to the dictates of the mode
I'm every particular. The fullness of
the skirt is let in, in plaits at the
sides and in scant gatherings across
the front and back. the pannier dra-
peries are cut separately and set on
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04

and the normal waist line snaI ply de
fined by close-ltting girdle of the
material. Wide shoulders, skirt
longer than those OF the season just
past and sleeves OF crepe, like the
gown in color. are all characteristics
OF the spring and summer styles.
The simple turnover collar of or.
candle and the open throat lead us to
think twice about the rumor that
elaborate collars are about to pass
into the realm of memories. But the
rumor has still to be verified, and col.
lars will not pass without regret
Many of the new gowns have small
N-shaped opening at the throat and o
Understanding collar of silk at the back
of the neck, with frill OF lace set in,
yelling the neck most becomingly.
detail of finishing that harmonizes
with the style of the model shown here
appears in the very simple design in
embroidery at the front of the girdle
There is very little of it, but it serves
to introduce bit of additional color
inasmuch as two colors besides that
of the gown are used in it. This
model is shown in blue, olive green
brown, and amethyst
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
Personal Appearance.

While clothes are an important fac
tor in ones appearance, it is not the
only one to be considered. So many
busy housekeepers neglect to pay sui
ticlent attention to their own personal
appearance. We are not all born beau
ties, neither are we born homely, un
less the case be abnormal A clean
healthy woman who carries herself
erect and dresses herself properly is
never homely, while on the other hand
u slovenly. sickly, cranky person is
never pretty. However our features
may differ, If we are normal we al,
have hands. feet, hair. compleXions
and figures that need attention to keep
them in good order and in good shape
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04

1t projects at the front in rounded
end.
green chiffon veil is worn with
the hat. for motoring Without it this
model will serve the purpose of the
motorist for outing or street wear, as
required
The hat at the right is made entire.
ly of silk, with soft. crown and ma.
chine-stitched brim. 1t is shown in a
variety of colors and trimmed with
siik-covered cords, with ornamental
ends, tied in loops at the left side. II
is designed to answer for street wear,
with 4 moderately wide and shapely
brim that is real protection to the
eyes
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
DRUG CO., o6TH AND VEL
TON AND 27o1 WELToN ST.

The Atlas Drug Co. now handles a
full line of Madame c. j. Walkers
toilet requisites.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
Try This.

Stepping on squawlty doll in the
dark is said to temporarily relieve the
worst case of chronic rheumatism.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
Optimistic Thought.

Impatience under i burden only
makeu II heavier.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
FARM STATION ITEMS.
We are having our share of snow.

We are having our share OF snow.
Grandma Dickens is taking care OF the
Lee children while Mrs. Lee is away at the
hospital.
Robert d. Lee arrived January 10th.
He weighs nine pounds. His mother is
sitting up again and will return to the
Farm station in day or two.
Louis Gurneau is visiting at the Agency
this week.
Frank and Louis Carl we're callers at
the Farm Station on business the 23rd.
Stockholders in the single mill will
meet Saturday, February 9TH, and will I'M
mediately proceed to manufacture shingles
N. J. Head called at the Farm Station
the 23rd He is inspecting the cedar that
is being cut in this district.
Mr. Brun delivered meat to the Red Lake
School the 22nd
The roads are almost impossible on ac-
count of the snow drifts.
Gus Larjenesse says he is going to invest
in cattle. He says milk is a good thing to
have in the family.
The sheep at the Farm Station are look
ing fine.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
RED LAKE SCHOOL ITElNS.

January 2Sth the school employees and
children gave their usual Friday social, and
along about ten o'clock served coffee and
doughnuts at ten cents. After several
dances, enjoyed by all, Miss Moore announc-
ed that a Valentine Social would be given
on the eleventh of February and that the
proceeds amounting to $3.50, received that
evening, would be used in financing the
event.
Miss Mabel Moore called a meeting Of
the mess employees January 31st for the
purpose of eecting a new Mess Manager.
Miss Thomas and Miss Hoffman were nom
mated, and after a verbal vote had been
taken Miss Thomas was elected to the posi-
ton by a.yOte of six to four.
Mrs b. d. Stevens will be the "Teacher
of Cooking" and will teach three or four
school girls at time in all branches OF do
nestle science
Undoubtedly the mess members made
wise choice in electing Miss Thomas mess
manager as she has formerly been teach
ing the domestic science class and knows
better than anyone else just what will be
needed in this department.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
CROSS LAKE ITEMS.

John G.. Morrison of Red Lake passed
through here and later returned from the
Chippewa branch store at Wasklsh.
Blake Rosebear has made application
for enrolment in the Sac & Fox SanatOr1um
Toledo, Iowa.
Donald Perkins died January 9TH at his
home near Mequom Bay.
The following births during the month:
Continued Page p
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
NE4SLES.

NEASLES
is Il disease which is sudden in onset, easily
acquired, and recognized by moderate fever,
more or less discharge from the nose and
sore throat, sometimes a dry cough, and a
reddish eruption slightly raised and first
appearing about the face and head, later
covering the entire body. This breaking
out occurs on the fourth day after the patti
ent first begins to complain. There is
usually a moderate fever After exposure
to the contagion it takes from 10 to IA days
for the disease to appear. Owing to the
ease with which it may be acquired, it is US
ually referred to as disease of childhood,
although one may have it at any age II
not protected by a previous attack. A very
large percentage of people have it during
school life or earlier.
Good care during the disease is essential
to prevent complications. A form OF pneu-
monia is perhaps the worst thing to fear,
and this results from the child being al
lowed to be up and around, in drafts, on
cold floors, running out of doors, illventi-
lated rooms. Eye infamations sometimes
occur, especially if the room be not moder-
atey darkened. Other things may occur,
but are seldom seen if good care is provided.
Proper care includes remaining indoors,
out of drafts, good ventilation, slightly
darkened rooms, remaining in bed with
plenty Of loose warm cover until day OrtWO
after the eruption has disappeared, and not
going out doors for at least a week more
A moderate cathartic at the onset, perhaps
a little medicine for the cough as needed,
and q gargle for the throat usually covers
the required medication. More severe cases
should be seen by the physician promptly.
Winter months, especially such winters
as we have at Red Lake, mean the closer
crowding and poorer ventilation which I'M
doubtedly favor the spread of the disease.
The discharges from the nose and throat
are given credit for being the route by which
the disease is spread. Exposure and dane
ing in the average Indian dancehouse, es-
pecial1y in cold weather are very prompt in
spreading the disease just the same as it
which later often ended in pneumonia and
helped spread lagrippe here recently, and
in death to a number of cases.
The first case was seen on this side of the
lake in June In August 6 more occurred.
Then no more until this month when oc-
Cured at Little Rock, and now some twenty
odd cases in the Catholis school. Cross
Lake district has had a string reaching from
August until the present time, though not
many cases have been at the same time.
The Catholic school is now quarantined.
No children therein will be permitted to
leave until the epidemic is we'll over. No
o.tside children will be given admission,
and all persons outside are requested to
refrain from visiting that school or attend
ing that church until further notice. Fail
IRE to observe proper precautions will mean
the further spread of the disease, and the
babies, as usual, will be the ones to suffer
the consequences.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
WARNING.

The introduction Of intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
a penalty of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act of January 80. 1897 CO State
L., 5000
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01

Elmer Morgan, a pupil at the Wahpeton
school from the Cross Lake District, was
quite i'll with pneumonia. Daily reports
from Superintendent Carter indicate that
he is much better.
I'D. Holeinday and Benjamin Stately re-
turned to Wahpeton on the Goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Omen
January 9TH baby boy. IAmes f3oNl OHeI
Born to Mr. and Mrs Anton Dohle Jan
uary 18th seven and one-half pound girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Berquist of Redby,
Minnesota, January 18th a baby boy
On account of the snow drifts, which
were four feet deep in places, it was neces
sary for the Red Lake railway Sunday, the
3Oth to run snow pillow between Redby and
Bemidji. This delayed the trains arrival
in Bemidji about three hours after schedule
time
Negaun-ah-quod-ok sixty three years
old, wife of Nay-ah-tub, died January 18th
after about a weeks illness with pneumonia.
Genevive Jourdain, aged fifty-fve years,
the wife of AleXeance Jourdain, recently
deceased, died on the 18th. Surviving Mrs.
Jourdain are Mrs. Anna Fineday, Nay gah-
bow and Ke-me-wun of this reservation and
NISSAN bake, half sister, living near Pons-
ford, Minnesota.
Shah-wun-e- be-nais, or Fannie Barten
died of pneumonia on the 10Th.
Josephine Cobenais, recently enrolled at
the Sac & Fox Sanatorium, passed away on
the Both
Pete Savers, Simon Savers, Keniew, and
Pete Thompson of the Little Rock Club
spent part of this week hauling hay for Joe
Boxer.
Francis Gurneau, John johnson, and
Jacob Moose started logging. They figure
on putting in about $4,000 feet.
Supt Walter F. Dickens left on January
both on a business trip for Washington, d.
Chief Clerk Blakeslee left Il business
trip to Warroad, Minnesota.
Frank Miller of Bemidji, who has been
helping out carpenter work, left for his
home January 3Oth, where he was called
to take his daughter to the Mayo Hospital
in Rochester, Minnesota.
"Smoky' Kelly has experienced consld-
cradle trouble in keeping the road broke
to Redby
In spite of the deep SNOW a number of the
Indians are still hauling cordwood for the
school
H. H. NlHS > CllckeIS Sulll Holu 'io ~
cord Of laying eggs. They have layed every
day except one all winter.
Mr. King will soon have the counter in
the lobby of the Agency office completed.
Mr. F. r. Carr of Detroit and Miss M. d.
Warren of Minneapolis, both of who are
connected with the Department of Justice,
made recent visit to the Agency in order
to determine the blood status Of certain In
dams.
Mrs Esther Moylan Of Sherwood, Oregon,
in a letter acknowledging receipt of checks
mailed to her children, wishes Happy New
Year to her many friends at Red Lake.
Miss Julia Wells has made application
Continued Page p
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-22

A RESOLUTION TO PAVE THE AL
LEY IN BLOCK 8 ORIGINAL
TOWN OF MEXICO FROM THE
EAST LINE OF JEFFERSON
STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF
COLE STREET IN SAID CITY OF
MEXICO, MISSOURI.