davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

Many pretty styleS-some
with veSteeS, others with bo-
lerOs, others with tunicS and a
number in the very popular
coat effects, trimmed with
pleatS, tuckS, ruffles and dain-
ty collars and girdles.
One Of the dresses is a smart |
Paris model having white skirt
and sleeves, body of coat, cuffs
and skirt band OF blue, green or
pink stripe fancy wolfe, yoke
front and back, button side
coat. A regular SO value for
1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

up. got hungry and raided all the
wholesale warehouses around the
railway station az Cleveland. Gen.
Funston Immediately telegraphed all
over state organizations en- route to
supply their men with 10 days
travel rations. The Badgers" were
given 10 DAYS travel ratiOns. Nat
urally they had "A lot OF food left
when they reached camp Wilson.
san Antonio. and they were made
90 eat 10 up before they were given
fresh rations. That is all there was
% it.
"A regular viii live six days on
five days travel rations." Gen. Fun
ston said "A militiaman or vol
uuteer viii consume il in two days"
Following are some OF the regu-
lations got mp and distributed by
Lieut.. Col. MunsOn, medical corps,
in charge OF sanitary matters along
the order:
Destruction of Flies.
Flies are great nuisances in camp
and spread disease. Every effort
viii be made 20 keep down their
numbers and prevent their develop
ment
Any area on which flies are seen
10 cluster will be burned over at
once, thereby destroying their food
and eggs. Fly paper will be nung
from the ridges OF the kitchen
tents and requisitiOn for the same
should be made on the camp quar-
termaster. Each company will at
once make requisitiOn on the camp
quarternaste for three CD fly traps
and maintain same in operation.
The article which attracts flies
viii not be allowed TO remain ex-
posed.
Drainage.
Tentage and company streets will
be ditched so as effectively 10 carr
off All storm water The vicinity of
bath houses will be so ditched and
drained as TO permit Of no accumu-
lations Of bath water.
Summing of Bedding and Tent Areas.
Bedding and equipment will be
exposed 10 the sun and wind for at
least two hours each fine day. All
tentage will be struck and furled
for this purpose at least twice a
week
Personal eenlineSs.
Every member Of this command
Will battle at least twice weekly.
All clothing will be maintained in
cleanly condition. 1t may be
washed i'm the bath houses or sent
out for laundering
FOOG and Messing.
All fresh meat. bread and vege-
tables Will be inspected by a med
zeal officer. as TO quality. when is
sued.
Food will be prepared and served
in cleanly manner. 1t will habit
ually be protected against sun. dust
and flies Company cooks and mess
equipment and kitchen areas will
be neat and clean at all times
Individual mess kits Will be
cleaned at the cook tent immedi-
ately after use. Cooks will main
tain a supply OF hot water for this
purpose
The keeping in the tents Of un-
eaten portions of ration is strictly
prohibited
All members of this command are
warned against patronizing places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

Twenty-Five pupils of the ruras
schools Of Marshall county Kansas,
have not missed a single days at
tendance in seven years. w. II. Sea
man, county superintendent OF
schools. presented gold medals re-
Gently. None Of the honor scholars
Is a boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
Bathing Suits

A special shipment OF splen-
did jersey bathing suits. the
styles best liked this season ex-
pected for tomorrow's selling
bought at saving. They'll
he sold accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

ditiOns the correspondents likely viii
be refused admission 70 the camps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
One Need in tuberculosis

Il careful attention f. hyricme living and
proper dict Science IL agreed Cha, fresh
ar rest aud avoidance " food esceeses
constitute the most effective non-mcdcai
treatment Ia thls widespread disease.
often however. these measures need sup
plemeniing by proper medication. The
fsstem Lacks sufficient resistance Co over.
eeme che attack and something must b.
done Go assist in urbuuding the patients
strength
IN pnny eases az this snrt EoknAn'e
Alternative las been used with marked
success rs efficacy m ibis disease has
borne fuit to Is record 81 numerous appaf.
sut rrroveries and where teiiir la ~
dicsted Il has produced most beneficial re-
auits.
Since Il contains nn 0piatre narcotics ~
habit forming drugs Il "a safe to try. AZ
your druggists ~ direct from
Erkman Laboratory. philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

usual interest viii be given at TINS
weeks assembly at the university,
which takes place Tuesday mornins
the 18th. at 10 o'clock the llrsl
part of the program VIII consist OF
the Caesar Franek sonata Tor Nloiin
and piano. which will be played ior
the first time in this city, WINE the
second part viii consist of original
compositions by E. stanley Seder' a.
rector Of music at the university
most Of which vlI also be heard Tor
the first time in public. Mrs. ADA
pierce Vim, soprano, and Mrs. Ralph
A. Henderson, violnist, two artists
wen known to the public Of this city
viii assist in presenting thsi program;
As usual. the pubic is urged to attend
this assembly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
ARCHAEOLOGICAL rAKIoN
MEETING,

That the intellectual ana the social
go very well together IN hospitahle
home, wae demonstrated on Tuesday
evening when the Archaeological ro-
clety of Now Mexico held its first par
Tor meeting AT the residence ot judge
and Mrs n. -. Laughlin. somewhere
else they would hHye called II n
"snirrcf perhaps, or Salon hut
ga eanta Pc It was merely the gather
ing Of a hundred or 50 conRenial peo-
pie. who listened 70 two excellent pa
pcrs on archaeology, spent Tho rest
of the evening ia delightful social in
tercmrse and the enjoyment Of the
good things for the inner man that
the hostess hnd prepared. az tho same
time becoming better acquainted with
each other. The meeting was such "a
success that the members Of the
Archaeological society already look
forward eagerly 10 the future meet
ines az guests ~ Judge and Mrs l..
G. Collins at the DcVargas, at the
executive mansion aa guests ~ Gov
crnor aud Mrs w G Mcdonald and
at the homes Of MIR and Mrs. Asplund
and Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Selgman
this spring. Mrs iAughlin as chair
man Of the entertainment committee
presided and told Of the meeting Of
half "A dozen or 80 enthusiasts In the
Old barracks. now the sena high
school. seventeen years ago under the
leadership Of Dr. Edgar l.. llcwett
out Of which the Archaeological so
cieiy Of more than 900 mombers has
grown together With the state mu-
scum, the school Of American Arch
neoiogy and all the other movements
tied W with them locally The pro-
gram that followed was in charge of
the Glass IN Archaeology Of The san
ta Fe Womnns club Mrs Edgar L.
Hewett Ike platform speaker To
the manor born, leetured on the Reog-
raphy Of Egypt a large man before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

q. r TAYLOR, Pastor
Corner Broadway and Lead avenue.
Parsonage, 300 South walter Phone
1868
Searching Question to the Discour-
aged. Mr. Sutherland will sing.
sermon, 730 y. m.
sunday school. 9.45 a. ms G. r..
Buchanan superintendent
Sunbeam band 2.30 p. IN.
Junior -. y. +. T.. 8 p. ln.
Senior y. v T. e., 6.3O =. n.
Nlission Sunday school Seventh
street ANA Mountain road, =. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

49,. . Ar
l'r, y poln'tf n'i'V' 1" '''N IA =
h'aifis up aiia uuMu ~ w, ', .','i'
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WHY'S Ni'l''l Ntlf n"' Y is' i, n,h.rs
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~, ny ", sum : is'i' r N. y fnna,d
y, f 49,
~ 90 80. ~,
ville, ONO; MI T. ! hl'"' sum-, = ~,
Ml ahu Mi "a. f,,.',,,'.l,
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MIH Mi,l'"lln '''', ~, 49,, ~
luW"' MIS- - wa
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: ''Vl'l's ,,"i't", a"m'" y !, NJ and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
NEspI1ii SERVICES.

Nesper services VIII be held sun
day afternoon at o'clock at Rodey
hall university campus. The ReN'
Z. y. Bullock D. D., rector Of the
st. Johns Episcopal church of this
city. will deliver the address.
An especially attractive musical
program will be given by the quartet
Of the Lead avenue Methodist church,
consisting of Mrs. Ralph NJ Hender-
son. Miss Louise Thorn. John y. Fal'
konbnrp Robert r. Sewell and Miss
Planche Porterfield. pianist. The
quartet win render two anthems, "The
Radiant Morn" by Woodward, and
"These Are They" by Stair Mrs.
Henderson and Miss Thorn Will sing
a duet.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CUIfRCII

4. Toothaker, Minister
Corner coal and Broadway RESI-
dence. SOS south Edith street.
SUNDAY school, 9:45 a. M
Divine worship / a. m. ana a'5V
y. m. Sermons by the pastor
Y. p. $. G. H.. $50 =. m Leader
.ee Toothaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
ST. pAJIfS EVANGELICAL LtTH-
FRAN CHURCH.

Edward +. sehueler. Pastor.
Corner silver and sixth street.
The pastor breaches at ! a. n.
and 1880 p. m
SUNDAY school. 9.45 a. m.
our Wednesday evening study Of
Isaiah begins with chapter -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
sr. JOINS CHURCH.

HcN J., y. Bullock. Pastor
Second sunday after the Epiphany.
lIol4 communion at q. M
Sunday school. 9i45 a. M.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
clock.
Evening PRAYER, 1880 o'clock.
Friday Litany. 4.30 y. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

carl Schmid, Pastor.
Garner Of Edith street and Central
avenue, in the library.
Residence GA South Walter. fhohe
2047
Sunday school, 1000 a. m
German service. 400 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
E,cn Sd.

Just fancy There's fasting man
who has been living for forty-five
DAYS on water
That's nothing MY father lived
for twenty years on water.
go on
yes, he was a sea captain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

cnt attitude as the aged man quotes.
$50 fleet the works II men, back TO
their earth again
Ancient and holy things fade like n
dream
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST

NNNt 70 hlgh SCHOOL
Ellis Smith. Pastor.
Pastor VIII preach at a. m. and
az 100 D. m. each service one hour,
sunday school 9.45 q. M
Epworth league, G.30 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

Sodality mass. 700 Il. IN.
Children's mass, $50 "a. m
Hugh mass and sermon, 10 a. m.
Nespers Instruction, benediction,
1890 ,. IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
\ s,npiIsp BIRTHDAY PATTY.

An old fashioned surprise party
WAX rendered County school Superln-
tendeui John v conway on Tuesday
evening The honoree WAS really
surprised bar rose nobly lo the oeea-
sion he WAS presented with q tie
pisf displaying garnet his birthday
stone. Mrs conway served re-
ehcfche dinner to which among other
guests superintendent of Pubic In
strnction and Mrs Avian a. Whitc,
Mr.. ana Mrs r. e Mersfolder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert r. Asphnd sat
InVyu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
Laugh At
Dyspepsia
By simply Using Il Stcwart's Dyspon
-ia Tablet After Any Meal
You Want to Eat.
! rKiAL PACKAGE MAILED rrn.

\ TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED TErp
II sounds almost ridiculous TO thnA
If eating l. big meal without paf
and discomfort afterwards, doesn
n9 Wen, try this simple remedy AKA
demonstrate its trutn THOUSAND
upon thousands of dyspeptics hag.
O. Il.d Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

sptz. 4. -. Kcuchan, Arthur selie-
man. Mrs james H. Seligman, J. y.
LamN charles A. Wheelon, Frank u
Nuding. John W March. G. NJ. wells,
Jainos a French, Jr.. Merle, y. -.
Lauahtu. Martin GardesltN Franz
aud Misses Spitz and Mefle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

Important features Of the culture and
lie Of the prehistoric Tanes Indians,
ana Mrs Florence l.. Bartlett Who
told In an inmItablc manner the
events Of "A Das Among the Pajar-
Ian, beginning with the Invocation
and call Of the priest al sunrise, the
various occupations during the day
from grinding the meal, fashionins
me clothes manufacturing arrow.
heads and spcifr planting, hunting
ot the dance Al sunset. IN conclusion
she reoited clouuentlv an original
poem, The pamnt9n wren
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

Charles oscar Beckman. Pastor.
Corner Lead avenue ana south
Third street Miss Edith Gorby
deaconess
SERMONS bv the pastor at ! 4 a. M.
and 40 D. m
SUNDAY school 9:45 a. M.
Ispworth league, csc y. m.
KECITAI. OF SEDER COMPOST
TONS.
A musical program &C more than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
.TuE END or TIIs TRAN

"riIE END OF THE TRAIL"
The end Of the trail And the dark
has come,
Whm lies through this night Of
mista
Is it chasm that yaWns and falls
or widening river that means and
calls
or mystic sands, un-kisged2
The end of the trail And the old
trod paths
Fade into blackest night.
80 more the dear, enchanted days
Nor friend, nor place nor sweet glad
ways
shall bless my wistful sight
The end Of the tmil' oh. surely there
liz one
Who knows what the wal viii het
Who Knows the dread he hreathless
fears
For the hidden road across the years.
And He Will wo 9Th me.
Elinor Manning Prescott
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

Miss Sadie Normcnl entertained
most charmingly in celebration OF
her birthday on Saturday afternoon.
A number Of young friends sat down
70 dainty collation. after an after.
noon fnIl of plaN ana fun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
CIlH AND CLASSES,

$50
CIIB AND CLASSES,
The Monday club was the quest Of
Mrg. Leslie o. Gillette. The Wal
Lace club WIS entertained hy Mrs
Gardesly III the Spita home ON East
Palace avenue The saturday club
met with Mrs s. Spilz the guests be-
Ing Mrs. Wells and MIS- French. The
Monday Evening Dancing class met
with Mrs, e, G. Gatron md tomorrow
VIII bo the guest of MIS- f. a fiske.
The Tuesday Evening club was en-
tertnincd by Mrs Anna Townsend,
the guests being Mrs. Guy a. lnfleN,
Mrs W. n Wickhanl Mra. S. Spitz,
Mrs G.. g. Catron and Mrs. Walter H.
Kegcl Mrs T.. T. Davies OF East
Palace avenue was hostess 20 the
Twenty club, tho guests being Mes
DANES T. T. Hedding Austin BRADY,
J. A. Rolls W i. Barker in addition
TO the members. two new members
heiug added, Mrs Arthur Jalfa and
Mrs w J Barker
Tho Fifteen club met with Mrs. f.
T. Aspmnd ON Friday afternoon Mrs
Frank w. Parker read paper on
"Immigfaton" and Mrs. Boyle gave
"a reading Quotations and Current
Events we're other features OF the
program The guests besides the
members were. Mrs Gerald Cassidy
Mrs Don + johnson, Mrs J.. e.
Mersfolder and Mrs. T.. l.. lIcwctt
a q a
CLASS IN APOLOGY.
The Class IN Archaeology Of the
Santa l5e Woman's club met In the
Pnyo room of the fa,ace Of the Gov
efnors on Monday afternoon and con-
sitlercd the lIle and customs Of the
prehistoric PaiarItap and Tewa pee-
Pile The class is an charge of Mrs.
n J.. Wilson librarian of he state
museum The papers presented were
by Mrs william H. Pope. who dis
oussed The excavations by Mr. ~ g
Nelson Ia the vicinity Of Santa re the
past few yeats, telling Of the many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
wANTED-S214,OOO 900.

Nothing can be much more certain than that
congress has! to retain the duty on sugar al
one of several methods Of securing absolutely
vital revenue. The latest figures of the senate
finance committee show that somehow $2l4,
100000 additional revenue must be secured by
legislation at this session for the country
needs.
1t is believed that d reimbursement of the in
come tax will get approximately $70,0O0,OO0
bringing the total from this source to about
$175, 100000 for the present year. A tax on
inheritances is figured to bring in $50,0O0,00O
and the experts think that they can devise a
tax on the munitions industry which will pro
duee between $35,000,000 and $45,000,000. A
consumer's tax on sugar might furnish $40
5000, but the idea of this seems to have been
definitely abandoned 1t would not seriously
hurt Hawaii's sugar industry anyway.
The general commercial outlook for Hawaii
IS the best in years. The chief industry of
course is amazingly prosperous and so are most
Of the minor industries. As soon as the sugar
bill is passed by Congress and signed by the
president, the assurance of permanence thus
ahorded will emphasize the splendid business
outlook for, the territory. Money is plentiful
and easy" and there is no reason why it
.ohuld not remain so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
WARNS EDITORS
TOBECAREFUL
OF THEIR news

Warning them to lay close atten-
ton to the nature of material appear
ing in their publications, Consul Gen
eral r. Moroi, who recently arrived
here as representative of the Japan
csc government in Hawaii, Yesterday
outlined his policies to the editors of
the local Japanese newspapers.
You editors of Japanese newspa-
pers in H onlulu, as public men, must
pay careful attention to what. you are
writing for publication in your respect
i've papers without first having sought
my advice he said "All of the news
in your papers NAY be translated into
English and reported to the American
authorities, as we'll as to the English
newspapers. ii. S.-
You must remember that your con
duct is being watched by Americans
very closely-not only the conduct of
Japanese newspapermen, but the con.
duct of the various japanese organiza-
tions, as well as the Japanese people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
CASE FOR EMERGENCY
+. HOSPITAL ATTENDED TO

Steamships in the harbor furnished
two cases for the city's emerg-
ency hospital yesterday. K l.. John
son, a cook on the Great Northern,
while cutting bread let his knife slip,
which gashed his hand so bad that he
was brought to DR.. Aver to patch up.
M. Zemernick, seaman attached to
the Matsonia, was brought in suffer
ing from ptomaine poisoning. Both
men were returned to their vessels
when fixed up.
Falling from street car in dead
faint or stunned, sustaining several
slight bruises, Mrs. Helen Taylor was
taken TO the emergency hospital from
the corner of Allen and King streets.
After receiving first aid Mrs. Taylor
was able to return 10 her home> un-
assisted The accident drew crowd
to the scene shortly after 5 o'clock
last evening. Mrs. Taylor tried to
alight carrying heavy suitcase and
apparently missed her footing as she
steppe1 toward the curb. The car was
delayed 10 minutes while the ambu-
lance vas being 'phoned for, and
meanwhile she was cared for by pas
sengers. The fall seemed to stun her
SO that she could tell the passengers
nothing as to her address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
Judge Whitney's Remark. How
ever. Was First Used BY
VIM. Shakespeare

''Ycu may go to the devils dam
are the astcund 'ng verbs the honor
able member OF the judicial bench.
Judge Whitney. says two or three
times an evening. two or three even.
ings a week. to an attractive young
woman. with his wife sitting calmly
by. All Honolulu will soon have an
opportunity of witnessing the same
scene when the Footlishts produce
The Tanning Of the Shrew, the 10th,
2Sth and 29th of April in which Judge
Whitney appears as the wealthy
sutton Gremio for the hand of the fair
Blanca, sister to Katherine. the shrew.
II is at Katherine that the Judge hurls
his unchiyalrous remark. telling her
where TO so. ...-:.
With Shakespeare dead and buried
SEQ years and hundreds eff babies,
past, present and future, yieing with
each other fer the interest of the pub
lie during the last week of April, Il
may surprise many to learn that the
high cost of acting has replaced the
high cost OF. living and its much sung
successor, tie high cost of loving. as
the means Of driving US mad. The ex-
PLANTATION for this is that when San
Francisco cestumer was appealed TO
to furnish the costumes for the COM
ing Shakespearean production, he sud
denly bethought himself of the bane-
full pTice-results of war and announced
to the despair of the local Thespians
that the rental fee of his musty gar
ments had multiplied several times.
There are more than 40 persons all
told who participate in The Tanning
of the Shrew," and the completion of
costumes for so large a number. cos
tunes exactly as used by Shakespeare
himself, is no small problem. But the
art-loying persons who compose the
membership of The Footlights, them
selves have learned lessons from the
war. and needles that formerly work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
WAR AND WOMAN.

Worldwide emancipation of woman in in.
Iustry is a not improbable result of the Euro,
.ean war
Women are showing that they can take the
place of men in virtually every branch of in
0ostry except that requiring physical strength
.eyond feminine physique. And once having
|Ioved their right to economic freedom of ac-
ION, they viii not abandon it.
Ia Great Britain and France the substitution
% feminine labor for masculine is particularly
'sniicant. The call for 100000 women to re-
Place the $4,000 men who will be missing from
8ricultural pursuits throughout Great Britain
n the spring has been heard by responsive ears
ND without criticism from any of the women IS
8anizations or from the press. Only small
ofIion of the press, after referring to the sac
'|'ces made by women so far in the war, de-
.rIbe the new appeal of the government as
bold. The press as a whole is unanimous In
|tclaring that no critic since the war began
has challenged the energy and devotion with
|I'ich the British women have responded to the
eau made upon their services
It is fact that there is scarcely any profess
ION, trade or industry in which women can be
.nployed where they are not now working.
Some of the papers point out, however, that
arm labor has none of the attractive novelty
resented by some of the new occupations
|hicll the war has opened to women. 1t is very
|brd work, it is not well paid, and it has not
he Inspiration of direct war work which sur
Ionnds munition-making.
In certain localities it is claimed that farm
Eork is unfortunately in disrepute among the
efy class of women who could most proftably
.e engaged in it; and the success of the town
bred women on the land must, it is argued, in
The nature of the case be dubious as the success
of the town-bred man has proved by experience
70 be.