davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25
SCIENCE MARCHES ON.

Science has discovered that neureshenia IS disease o i kidneys and explosion They uncovermg the fact that "brain etom' "hysteria 'Whlte hVer W"aK knee" and other ct downs" for years attributed to the nerves really attributable to the 'gands of the breast thyroid arenas pnea pituitary, thymus, and others
 which the profound and bizarre changes m the dlspoS tions and tempelaments of people
 Chilly pallor, codncs, wearncss blue devils and Tagged out feeling sensations of nbncss secpessnes all point o certain disturbances the glands, and not to brain say modern anatomical explorers and Is all very interest ing and very valuable know It is the doctors task to read the symptoms and ascertain what gland conducting the dis urbnce and what remedy required to press or accelerate its activities Science contnWs its wonder Workg Scarcely
 day passes without addition of some fact that adds to the we-beng of the It may be the discovery of remedial mental attitude self mposed may be- as Tn the case or the glands and important light upon anatomy and the cornOreal processes
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25
SIGNS OF PEACE.

There are growing indications of peace in Europe Ger anvs and England officials both have reached the point where they are willing admit publicly that their respective programs do not embrace total annhaton of their enemies
 And while England still mus her Virtuous preach cnts in behalf the free upbung of smaller natons and Germany continues to pate about her place n the sun, the of the etc. there certain signs of coVerS tiona weakening that give promise of something more tef
 e shortly Both sides are suffering from diminishing treas
 es peoples of both nations prostrated by their ter ribc losses
 Among the neutras who suffering from the contlnu of hositiCs will welcome cessation of the con fct more than the United States Unless comes to an end very shortly the United States will be obliged to lay certain ebargocs exports else suffer serious consequences The people at large will not long continue to pay enormous prices for the of life merely for the welfare of the few who are amassng millions from the eXtravagan profits of war
 The nation is running short commodities the absence of which will have dangerous effect economic life.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25

President Wilson really responsible for the thawing cut of the snake He allowed guns and ammunition to across the border He did strong enough to withstand the
 ezc of the armament ring Villa probably would have been rendered helpless ago except for the mistaken generos y of the administrations If Villa shoots our soldiers 1t will be with guns and bullets which supplied him.",
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25

The president of Wellesley that beauty and brains really do go together sometimes He has made no discovery We have really beautiful woman wfD did not also have plenty of brains But have pretty who didn't have any. 3
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25

An artist has been in the asylum for seventeen years has recovered emerges from the darkness to find
 himself famous his pictures painted years ago, having made their way to the hearts art He is fortunate Many another artist who srove hungered suffered waited futpv and died without acknowledgement would have been willing to spend years in asylum If release there from would open to them while living, the gorgeous gates of fame It's the old story of deplorabe habit of waiting until a man is dead before patronzng the florist.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25

We thankful to the girls and women who take the trouble white shoes They brighten the landscape
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

This we'll known writer died suddenly at the age of oz years He had lived long enough to produce some 2 books and five plays His books have had wide enjoying 1T the prosperity attending the sx best sellers
 Davis internationally known correspondent hay
 no been in the field London and New York papers the Turkisl-Greek, Spanish American, South African Russo Japanese and the present European He had written much for the magazines and kindred topics and had an acouantance among military leaders of the world probably not eouaed by any other Perhaps his fiction, the most it. already has passed into that bourne where much modern literature finds deserved oblivion. But much that he has written and travel has recognized historic value which will grow with the years He had interesting style though now then esong to the bizarre in expression
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-25
COpper River &
 Northwestern Ky.
Effective October 4th, 1915.

Effective October 4th 1915
 Two trains every six days between Cordova and Chtna of these trains leaving Cordova making connection with Alaska Steamship Go arriving from Seattle.
 Trains leave Cordova depot at foot of Second Avenue Mondays and Thursdays. Leave Kennecott, Tuesdays and Fridays. Leave Kennecott for Chtna Wednesday and Saturdays Leave Chtna for Cordova, Tuesdays and Fridays
 The above schedule subject to change without notice Dining Regular Passenger and chtIna Freight received from A. M to 5 P. NJ. Tickets sale at Depot uptown ofice Alaska Steamship Company building Caleb Corser 5. K. Hedges
 Superintendent Cordova Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
2eras.

SO. 9. Charlton Ser Strait
oent ser Clarion Cotton Company
propbe5eit, I'M SCRIPT fpiirbe bie Got
ton auf 20 Gents pro 8funo iteben
SoffentIid miro feline Tropbe5eiltne
tpabr.
@~ouberneur Serguion bat
BEN @eid6ftsreilenben Mler Sobn-
ion, Ser in @aco ieinen @rbeitgeber
81. s.. Duncan totete nno 51 flint
Sssabren 3rdtbals perurteilt puroe,
begnnoigt, nit Ser grflarung, baE
Sobnion in ieinen Mitgen fem Ser
BREEDER iei.
- Sc. g. Malone, elm molbaben-
Ser Sarmer aug Ser @eeeno bon $50,
GO, Ser Dem S6ae ieiner godter,
@m. Slice, Sen SAILS abgeldnitten
baben ion, muroe inter @iirgi6aft
bon $500 Dollar e~eitelt.
Bon Dem 8udner'iden @aiien-
balts BEL Dallas fommt Sic 8itte
Inn 1nteritiibung, oa bie 2eitiine
nift i'm Stanoe lei, nit Sen porban-
oenen @eloern bie inter oen Sim
bern berridenoe Epbbus : epidemic
in Der ridtigen @eile su befdmpfen.
- Merfpiiroiger @eiie bot Or.
Nooe, Der bemofratiide goriibenoe
oes bier8ehnten aongreBoiitrifts, auf
Ben 26. @uguit, oen Gag Ser 5mei-
ten Erim1rnabl, Die oemofratilhe0i-
itriftfonpention nah goerne einberu-
fen. !
Die 81. idbrlide Gillespie
Gountp 5air miro am 49,. IA. uno
10. September in Srieorihsbura al
gebaIten. Die geamten iino: @m.
gierifmole, 8rdiibent; 6. s. 9imib,
gice-Gr1iioent; ao. @olo, Sfat-
meiiter:: @n. Sirfd, Sefretar.
- Die Sberiffs bon 5eras baben
ibre SO. Sahres : aonpentiou in
Sort @ortb eroffnet; 1877 Mitalieher
Der yIiioeiation~ fpobnten Ger Or.
offnung bel nno mebr meroen nod
erpartef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
yieh-NarH.
@runoeiaentums . llebertraanuaeu.

SEQ. 5d9elitein an SO. g. Saas,
@rlroiriid in 2afebieip aooition; $40
II. 81
Srauf 6. Sub uno ssrau an Sunni R.
8eibler unb Srau. @rltnoitiid an Der
Sout6 Slipe Ctr; $4,000.
$. s. 6elbmau an Srau emma
Stia, @runoitiid an Ser Srrnr GtraBe,
Gait gngletpooo; $3.50.
Charles See uno Srau an 6am
Sriebmart, @runoftiid i'm nelien Gitb<
@lod 1921; $1,000.
6. Stanley nno Srau an Srau @are
qaret Sirt, @runbitiid I'M Gitbs8lod
964; $3.50.
Santes &app an gnllitd @6apes.
@runoitiide in bens neiteu Gitnz9lods
2400, 1882 uno 238f; SO II. 81.
Sames &app an &auIita Gbabe8,
8r1noitiid i'm neuen GitbS9lod 1882;
$135.
Q. 6. 8itte uuo Srau an Srau sat.
tie Outer. 80 Ifer 2anb; $4,000.
6. 8. 8elbon an @oofpin 8aauer.
@runbltiid on Der Grosbp nno Benton
Ctr; $40.
8m, 8elerman an George iut6 8.
6aaelitein. @ranoftiid in Sos &naeIes
6eiebts; $40 Ii. q.
Snrne5 6. Surner an 8m. 0eIermon
@ruuoftid in 2os 4naeies Seiebts
$40 II. u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
vSmmame ariegsfabrnns".

8Gre es ni6t Inn ste iiingIte 81
nloitons &utoitropbe IN Netp Serlep
qelueIen, 10 oiirfte nienlals flar be-
wieien moroen iei1, oaB Die bltmn-
men 8riten uto tire bunlanen Iuiier=
ten 9umol1m : &ugeln aus Dem bu=
manen, nelltralen @merifu be5ieben,
nm ibre .5ipiliiierte &%riegfiibrltng F"
nit BEN ri6tigen, bon unierer DO
miniItrotion nno uniern probritilden
3eitungen 10 boGeingeidabten mo
ralilden Wetbooen geaen bie oOeut-
If)et 8ar6aren", uirfiam gu geital=
ten. SSene grploiion bat oie gebor-
oen bon Seem Serlep aufgemeft uno
10 ii1to Sic iorglam gebeim geboltc=
men 9umonmfugel : SenOungen emit
oedt moroen. IIs Dem Stootsoe-
partement por fat Smei Sabren Die
9epeiie oofiir geliefert tpuroen, oaB
Iol6e &l1geln bier fobri5iert ltno an
oie M0iierten obgeliefert lpiir0en; ols
nohgenielen mliroe, oaB oieie heuB-
liden Wortermittel BON Ben IQiier-
ten oriiben benubt poroen; ols Ser
britii6e Sberit Der @orbon Siablan>
oers sugegeben batte, tie ieien an
leine Sr1tppen berteilt tporoen, -6a
entriiItete ma it6 bier NIT bimmeln=
Dem augenaufldlag iiber Iolhe
nGerleumonneen"! Die Sabrifanten
leltgneten. 9os Staatsoeportement
aab @eiBbrennungs : grfldrungen
bernls. Damn murbe oie Sohe tot
geidmiegen. Die Sumanitdts Ser
iion, melde ii6 Grdiioent @illon,
Sic oGiierten &egierunaen un6 oie
bieiigen probritiiden 3eitungen slt-
redt ge0refielt haben, gebietet oas:
gegen uoelttIhe 9arboren" lit NJ
les erlaubt.
q. 9, staats8eitllng".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

gorf eingemanbert, bat aber mGbreno
ser lebten Sabre bier gewobnt.
= 6. Selie, Ser Superintendent
Ser San Mntonio @as < electric
Company, mltroe an 9iestag inter
Ser Mnflage perbaftet, oaB infolae
iei11er Nadldiiigfeit cine beoeutenoe
2ltantitdt Oe[ aus Der Sterilization
in ben SluB eela1fen lei unb oos
4blterben 5ablrei6er Slide bemirft
babe; Ser SluB ioG binter Der Boli-
AGITATION nit elmer 5ollboben Oel-
ldidbt beoeft gepelen Iein. Seiie pl1r-
Sc porldufig inter $25 giirgidaft
geitelt.
@ier Ser nelilt Sreaniiationen,
ipeIde bonn Staotrat eriudt tparen,
ie Elm MitgIieo sur Iusarbeituns
oes Charter : amendments 81 err
ttenftert iino oieiem @ltni6e no6ge-
fommen; Sic acknowledgement Serren
iinb: 9rliggilt ". g. @arretion,
2ions' Club; gilbert Stepes, Manu-
facturers Club; 8udorudereibeiiber
8. g. Glegg, 8uiineB Men's Srga-
ni5ation; Mopofat Sra aer1piae, So
tarp Club. 0as 5u enttperfenoeMmen-
oement be5iebt iif auf Die Chill
oienlt-&eform int 8oli5eimeieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
(SortIeBuna BON Der 2. @eits.

(SortlebuttQ bon Der z. Setts.l
rungen uno oer Bergen; 0ueaen
uno SliiIie li1to ieoo6 %feinespegs
rei6Iib porbanoen uuo Dos 2ono lei
oct 5eitpeiie iebr lnter Ser Srofen=
belt. ct. 9bomoS liegt 40 Weilen
oltli6 bon Borto &ico u11b bat einen
SId6eninbalt bon 80 Qnaoratmei
len. 31tder miro BORT angebaut nnD
tropifbe Srii6te iino I'M l1eberfluB
porbanoen. Die nabegelegelte SnIel
ct. San lit 81 Qudoratmeilen groB
uno liefert SEN belten 8aprltm, oentl
oas @ima l6eint oem 2orbeer, aus
Dem Ser 9aprum oeitiGiert miro, be-
ionOers %giinitig 5u iein. 81. @roir
ooer Santa Grr5, oie groBte Der orei
Snieln, umfaBt "a Guooratmeilert
liegt 65 Meilen %iiiooitlid BON Gor-
to Gico. 9ie 5mei groBten Staote
iinb gbriitianIteo unb Sreoerifiteo,
lie rei6en aber an oie 8eoeutung
BON Charlotte Nmolie ni6t beran.
Columbus entoedte, Die Snieln anf
leiner 5meiten &eiie. SIM Sabre
1857 nltroe ct. Sbomas BON Ben
SoGdnoern foloniiiert, oenen Die
gngldnoer folgten. Damn famen Die
9dnen, oie Bis 1911 inn 8eiib Ser
Sniel maren. ct. San puroe i'm
Sabre 1854 BON oen 0a11en beiieoelt.
.SSn 1926 lieBen fi6 auf ct. Groir
Soaanoer ionol als ml6 gnelanoer
'nieoer uno ipdter berri6ten Die Spa=
nier uno 5rm5olen ii6er oie Sniel.
Sn 1858 perfaufte 2l1omig XIV.
ct. @roir a1t bic Waltaritter, Die
1866 Ser fran5oiiiden @eitinoien=
&ompagnie 8lob ma6ten. Die Snlel
erpies ii6 aber als cine I6ledte
@el0onlage; oie 6%ron5oien gaben ite
1895 a1tf uro oie geiammte Gin
lpobneridaft paloerte na6 Santa
alts. ct. Groir blieb bis
1888, als Die Sran5olen oie Snfel
Fir $375,000 an 9dnemarf perfauf-
ten, unbeipobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
Sur ueti3.

@ar erindem nniere 2eer, beren announcement abglanFen it, rebt
Sringeno, ben Idnloigen Setas nmsebeno ein5mienoen, On es inns nm
lm5sIb 1T, bem gamsem Staat bereien at laien.
Niemano iple bas Wlatt entsesennebmen, Der bs announcement
mdt fprtsnIeten mamidt. 1to NIT ser Ibbefe0mns iOate Die GinienOnns
Ss reiierenSem getrases erfolsen.
Die 3einms lit ELM GeI4aft me ieoes amSere nmo oesbalb erhnben
mir inns, aelesentlid 9ednnnsen anssnididen, auf berem prompte ge-
sa6lmms mir beaebem mafen, benm pine 9elO lakt Fb fein Geihaft fmb'
rem.
Sic GrpeSitipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
Epit mad Der alien Seimat.

Die ndfiten neutralen Sampfer,
Die Hoitiad)en fir OeutihIm1o uno
SeIterrei -l1ngnrn BON SEEM yorf
mitnebmen itno:
rStodbplm", 8otbenb,rg, ~.
September.
gs lit nottpenOig, ben Namen bes
betreffenben 9ampfers groB unb
6eutlid auf Dem 8riefumi9lng al
oermerfen. Sober 8rief loate ser.
art marfiert meroen, oa er ionit biel.
leid)t auf neutralen 9ampfern befor.
bert miro, Die engliI6e Sdfen anlau'
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
Snlanb.

9is ieBt lit in Der @iienbabn=
aneelegenbeit nod ni6ts Retes ge-
ldeben. Die 4ngeiteIIten baden, tDie
es ideint, sic Situation urrter poaer
&ontroQe. Sic baben getan, mas
iie tim fonnten uno moQten
u1o marten iebt rubig ab, mas Bra-
iibent @illon nit Ben @abnen ma-
den miro. 3u~geltanoniiie miiiien BON
ben 8abnen fommen. Die ange-
itelten iino, uie es ideint, feIt emit
l6loiien, BON ibren Soroerungen
nidt auriid5ugeben.
Gas 9ans bat Die Slotten=giu
oes Senats nit 293 gegen 81 Stim-
men angenommen. Der Innobme
ging cine Iange nno i6arfe 9ebatte
poraus. SO 0emofraten, Is. SIC
p%ltblifdner uno 1 So5taliit itimmten
gegen Ole SenatsbiG. Die 5lotten.
8iG nit ben 3niasen oes Sernts be-
piqigt irngefabr 3t5 Miaioneu Dol
lar, bon benen 10 Wilionen fir
Heubaiten beifimmt fino. @s fper-
BEN ndbreno Der n1dJiten orei Sab
re t57 berf6ieoene 9riegsidtffe &C.
baiit. 9as Brogram oes Som
greiies fir oie 2anoesperteiofgung
lit iebt feitgeiteGt; fir feline &us-
fiibrung iino iebt 66t Wilionen
Collars betpinigt.
- 8r6iioent 8iliom miro om g.
September bon ieiner Nominafion
nnotifisiert" iper0en.
= Sci 8aace, Ga., fano elm 3u-
IammenitoB BON 8wei Sradt5iigem ser
Baltimore & Ohio gabn itatt, BEL
Dem orei @iienbobnIeltte getotet mo
orei I6per berIett fpuroe.
Iits @albington miro qemel-
set, Ser Gr6iioent tperoe feline
rStumbtour~ bur6 oas 2ano ma.
den, pie nenlid gemeroet tpltroe.
ltngef1br $500 8ripatleute,
Die ii6 inn Marineoienit ~ausbiloen
tpoaen, iinb auf aht Sdladtidfffen
Der 9riegsmarime anfgenonunell
moroen, nm auf oenielben einen bier
modentlid)en ~ltebungs- relp. Wano-
perfurlus onr65umahen; oieIe lie
bungs5eit 5nr See entlpridt Den
Grer5itien, Die BON Den Seilnebmern
Der iogen. yGitiSens Sraininq
Camps" 81 Gmoe mtsgefiibrt uur-
Den. 8ur6 oen SIRIUS ioa Sen
Seilnebmern @elegenbeit geqeben
meroen, ii6 nit Sen eriten glenfen-
ten oes Seeoienites befannt gu ma
den; bie 2ente peroen BEL Musbrudl
zines arieges benlttt, Inn etpaiae
2iifen I'M Yerionol Der Morine aus
5ufiiaen unn io1en geipiiiermaBen
ben &ern biloen fir freimiaiqe
Mannihaften, Die iid i'm arieasfalle
meloen. Die &riegsi6iffe. oie BON
Der &egiering fir bieien s3ped sur
Serfiigung 9eiteQt mur6en, limo.
&eariarge, @irginia, Maine, aentudtl,
&booe Sslano, Sainois uno Ila6a.
ma. Die teranii6en 3eilnebmer
limo auf Der alabama untergebradt
Heprdientant 9oolittle Dor
aanlas bat BEL Der ySeoerol Grade
Gommiiiion" Den Intrag seiteat, eint
gritnoli6e ltnteriufltng Ser Sad.
ing" Snouitrie beranlaiien 5u mol.
len uto aliBeroem formelle gGnflagel
iuegen Gerlebung oeS 4nti Gruitae.
lebes gegen Die foIsenoen @roB.
I6ldfter > 5irmen eineereidt: Smif
& 60, Irmorlr & 60, Guouhn &
So, Morris & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
9as 6Gniide 0berbaus bat

~NU UHIIITtUI ~UNtDNlO UUl
nod elmer @eratung, Die ben gan8en
Gag baiierte, ein 8omite bon fiinf-
5ebn Mitgliebern ernannt nnb Inn
Die angeIegenbeit be8iieIid BEG Ser.
faufs Der pefttnoiiden SnieIn an Sic
Ser. Staoten iibernieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
San . GrIanbnisidleiue.

9abio 2ebr. @obnbais. 3ort6 5atns
0ers Ctr. $f400.
@nentber Miqina Company. Tfiih[ens
gebduoe. South Mordles Ctr; $4,000.
q. q. @erfleu, anball, Rortb geos
polb Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

SiSlid bum Gee Soiram an bel
ariediid : forbidden 8rense iunroer
Gmsriffe Der glliierten anf sic gnt
garen snriifgeidlagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

Die bemtIdjc Nomiralitat madlt
befannt, es lei fem @rnno ansnneg-
men, bah bas llnterieebuot ygre.
men" seimnfen lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

VUIfUHIHWCH-
Sun slntuniu, Seq, t6. Gug. 1916
9rime CRUDE Cotton 9eeh Oil, SO
eeiti5 EEL Dauuns
Sieiu gorf, is. &ngut.- Spot, 1915
bio; Ingult, 1918 unb 1926; Seps
tember, 1920 unb 1928; Sftober,
1881 uno 1892, Nobember, $8.45 nno
$8-46; 9e5enpber. $8.47 unb $8.48;
Sauuar, $4.49 unb $3.50; Sebruar,
$3.50 uno $780, Mdr3, 1892 urtb
$8.68.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

Ger erite eleftriife 2elegrnpb
IN england fpiir6e 1885 suiihen
Baooinston uno 9ropton aoteqt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
L.okdles.

@oransidtlides 8etter.
Sir San Mntonio nno l1mgegeno,
Geute abeno uto 0onneritag: tell
meile bepolff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
8erishf.
Saumluoar.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

San gntonio, Ger, IA Gts.
@alpeiton geitern, 14.45 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
-sar,m.SroDmfte.

Sau antonios Ser t6. @ug. 1916
.1Sc-22c Der 8fun0
Gier (uur friide) SO. 1, 23he per Hfo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
PROGREsSIvE EGGs.

Materials - six hard boiled eggs,
two cups milk. two rounded table
spoons butter. two rounded table
spoons flour. one tablespoon grated
onion. one teaspoon salt. one-half
teaspoon pepper. one tablespoon
chopped parsley, six rounds Of toast
ed bread
Utensils - one measuring cup,
sauce pan in which TO boil eggs.
sauce pan for sauce. strainer. tea
spoon, tablespoon. crater for onion.
knife and toaster
How to make-S Separate the eggs.
chop the whites fine and add TO half
Of the cream sauce; rub five OF the
yolks through strainer and add to
other half OF sauce Place toast on
platter; pile the whites. with sauce.
on the toast. and the yoiks with
sauce around the toast: CRATE the
sixth yolk over all. sprinkle with
parsley and dust with paprika.
How TO make cream sauce-Put
butter into pan; when melted add
flour and onion; mix until smooth:
add cold milk slowly and stir until
thick and creamy; boil three min
utes. add seasoning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
Tea Table Talks
THE BRAVERY BEHIND TILE
lNIII
BY May De vita Talmage

SMILE.
They were discussing the ever in
teresting topic Of the different way
men and women meet life
"A man shows his bravery with a
sword. but a woman shows hers
with a smile" She said. How much
easier your way must be, TO be ac-
tually engaged in the fight trying TO
/ better conditions. Even if you don't
succeed you men have satisfaction
! OF knowing you had the chance 70
try, while women must simply make
/ the best Of things "as il is " Those
silent battles OF the spirit are hard
70 fight when the forces at war are
not seen but only felt, and the strug-
gle must be fought with a smiling
/ face"
Yes" said the man, that must
| be a trying position. / nave seen
women cut to the quick, h Imiliated.
yet with a smile try 10 smooth over
situation, or at a deathbed smile
| encouragement when their heart was
I breaking. l have seen the courage
/ OF women prove itself with a smile
when smiling was hard Her ability
I to adjust herself to facts unbroken
/ undismayed is the reason of her
strength"
| Perhaps il is because we women
have more of the real spirit of hap
piness in us than YOU men have. 8"
( she replied. most women have the
power 10 be glo;1ouclv happy 1t
is a shining gift, but no: all of us
who start the journey of life with
/ that bright talent, carry il Gntarn-
ished 70 the end. Yet the readiness
TO smile. the willingness to enjoy the
4 little things go far to make up the
.oss. We crave happiness. We may
J al have different conceptions of it,
J hut it is happiness we want 1t is
! the natural part Of us. II is a pity
when the smile means anything but
| happiness to "A woman, for so sell
dom she can find any substitute for
| happiness as a man can in so many
ways"
That's true" he said, there is
no possible comparison between the
] sexes any more than between the
! sword and the smile. Nothing is so
/ futile as that which lines up in any
way the sexes against each other
] There is no possible comparison be-
| tween them. A man could no more
smile under some trying circum-
! stances than he could suffer pain
with the fortitude women do. That
| is one of the reasons you can never
| find a man who would like 10 be a
woman. although there are any num-
her of women who would like to be
men
It's something belonging espec-
! tally to your SEX" he said with smil-
ing approval. I'VE men cannot un-
derstand 1t in the very least, it be-
| foys us while il illumines you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14

the auspices of the local Polish Fall
cons. John Przyprawa- the editor
of the Polish Daily Zgoda of Chi
cago, sketched a history of the man,
also the present situation in Europe,
before a large assem- bled congrega-
ton
The celebration opened with a
brief address by Stanley Chelminiak,
president Of the sixth district Fall
cons, and was presided over by
John Gapczynski Mrs. Alfred
Zawisza was the secretary.
other numbers OF the program
were: Song. by Nj. Romanowski Fall
cons mixed choir recitation, by
Ladislaus Prawat; vocal solo. Miss
stella Kitkowski, accompanied on
piano by Leo Chelminiak; band;
reading of the life of Kosciuszko,
by Mrs. Stanley Drejer, vice presi-
dent Of the district Falcons; song
10y the Lady Falcons, Il. b. No. 1
choir. under direction of J. Deranek;
recitation. by Miss Helen Bolka:
violin solo. by Mieczylaus Jankow-
ski; song, by NJ. r. Falcons quartet
conducted by NJ. Bierwagen.
The celebration concluded with a
national hymn, "Ospaly i Gnusny,"
accompanied by the L. B. military
land.
a collection Of $500 was gather
cd for the benefit Of Polish war suf-
fcrers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
PLUM CAKE.

Materials-O quart large blue
plums. one cup Hour. one cup milk.
one teaspoon baking powder one
teaspoon melted butter one-four.h
teaspoon salt. two tablespoons sugar.
one egg. one-half cup 81 gar.
Utensils-.MiNing bowl. TWO meas
uriug cups, teaspoon. tablespoon,
knife. large deep pie tin.
How TO make-Sift the flour. bak-
ing powder. salt and two tablespoons
sugar into bowl, add the milk. egg
and melted butter; mix we'll Have
the plums washed and cut in half;
remove stones Place in the dough-
skin side down. close together; cover
with one-haif cup sugar. put in mod
crate oven % TO so minutes. This
is best when warm. You can save
one-half teaspoon butter if when
melting the butter for the cake you
use the pan YOU expect to bake in.
You not only save the butter but
save the washing of an extra dish.