davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

Black eyes are most beautiful when
given by nature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
A FEW DESSERTS.

So many people these days find
bran such an addition to the diet that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

Sports Skirt of Green and White
Block Gaberdine With Large White
Pearl Buttons Adjoining the Belt and
Pockets. The Waist Is of Georgette
Crepe, and the Pretty Crepe Collar
Gives Freedom to the Neck ana Su5-
gests Neeigee Effect.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

This is an unusual recipe worth try
ing, especially by those who do not
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
1HE:MlFeHEN
E67ABLNED

LIES hard tasks are never sent for
us TO give up with. they are intended
to awaken strength, skill and courage
in learning how to master them.
Some of the greatest men in history
never discovered themselves until
they lost everything but their pluck
and grit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
EarIV Words,

Early Words.
Mrs. Styles-My children began
studying French very young.
Mrs. Myles-Is that so? Let me see,
what is "goo-goo" in French?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

WANTED 80 Healthy young men and women as
domestcs and attendants Connecticut Hospital for In
sane Mddeown Conn References required Apply TO supt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
MQNUME:N
Buy Your Monuments Direct
PARTICULARS BY MAIL
Address .F.REAGAN. Box 34s. Quincy. Nj.

WANTED TEACHERS s 6 TSeh s6s
spring and fall vacancies. Register now. NEW ENG
LAND TEACHERS AGENCY, lli7 A. Bldg Portland Ne,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
WV a NJTED Statesmen of ability to repre-
" AAN l. l. ~ sent our line in your city and
surrounding territory Parker Refining Co. Ce'eland o.
They Were All Named.

Farms! Special Bargains Eastern N Y All kinds sizes,
prices. Good roads, markets, locations Schenectady
homes. Write requirements. VAIL 418 State Schenectady
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

BOYS! BOYS!! FREE!!! Complete baseball
uniform Be first to get one Write now.
sherwood Co., Dept. c, Box $780, Boston.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Entertaining.

Humboldt south, entertained 1nIOrmdlly,
Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon,
for their sister, Mrs Sidonie Matzner
Gutenberg, who left Monday for the
East after several weeks visit in the
city. During her stay, Mrs. Gutenberg
delivered several lectures on the train
ing of children before number of wo-
mems organizations in the city.
A group of friends gave farewell
dancing party at the home of Mrs. S. b.
Daniels, 1870 James avenue north,
Wednesday, November 29th in honor of
who will leave soon to spend the winter
in California.
Mrs. C. Silk, 1415 Eighth avenue
north, entertained at dinner, Monday,
December 4th for Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Frisch of Marble, Mimi, and Mr.. Joseph
Baum of Kansas City.
Miss Harriet Stearn, 2214 Nicollet
avenue, will receive Sunday afternoon,
for her guest, Miss Doris SAKE of New
York City,
A number of entertainments have
been given for Miss Gazella Kleckner,
bride of this month. November 9th,
Mrs. Chas. Selcer, 1907 10th avenue
south, was hostess at linen shower
given in her honor, at which whist was
played at five tables, and covers laid
for twenty guests. Saturday evening,
December End, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Joseph,
1874 West 32nd, entertained for their
brother, Mr.. Maurice Kanter and his
fiancee, at dancing party at the Gymal
Doled Hall. Next Sunday afternoon,
Miss Eva Sachs, 615 East 18th street,
will entertain at cards for Miss Kleck-
ner, and Tuesday, December 18th, Mrs.
Chas. SHERMAN, 1924 Elliott avenue,
will give a parcel shower and luncheon
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levinson, 900
Girard Avenue North, entertained at q
Thanksgiving dinner in the honor of Mr..
Joseph Baum of Kansas City, who has
been visiting here, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Bolnick. Plates were placed
for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro, Sixth
Avenue North, we're surprised by their
relatives, Friday evening, December LIST,
at a party given by their niece, Miss
Anna E. Levinson. Fifty-two guests
in dancing. Several musical numbers
were given by the guests. The out-of-
town guests were Mr.. Joseph Baum of
Kansas City, Missouri, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. L. Frisch and daughters of st. Paul,
and Misses Eta and Dorothy Cohen of
St. Paul.
Engagements Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Kramer of Des
MOines, Iowa, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jeanette to Mr..
Chas. R. Goldstein of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence Tan
nenholz, Brookline, Mass, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mynette,
to Otto Bresky of Boston, formerly of
Minneapolis, son of Mrs. Anna Bresky,
1909 First avenue south. Miss Tannen-
holz is Wellesley student, and Mr.
Bresky a graduate of Dartmouth Col
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
December s, 1916.

Chicago, who left Tuesday for their
homes.
Local Notes
Tuesday evening, December 18th, the
Minneapolis Section, Council of Jewish
Women, will entertain at their annual
dance at the Radisson Ball room. A
special feature of the affair will be the
presentation of "Tableaux WANTS. un-
der direction of Mines, Harry Davis and
Max Stearn at S:15.
The Moshev Z'Kanem of Minneapolis
will give their second annual dance on
December 26th at the West Side Com
mercial Hall. They expect to make this
affair even bigger one than last years.
The Ner Tamid will give card party
next Sunday afternoon at the Talmud
Torah Auditorium. "a great big trip
to Cardville'' is promised to all who
attend
The dancing classes conducted by
the Ner Tamid girls, with Mr.. Reno
Wilk as instructor will meet on Wednes-
day instead of Tuesday as heretofore
The next lesson will be given Wednes-
day, December 18th, at the Talmud
Torah.
The N. x. L. Club, consisting of the
Misses Esther Saliterman, Ida Seham,
Anna Katz, Reda Abromowitz, Lena
Levin, Eta Goldberg, Ruth Shapiro, and
Ida Cowl, gave theatre party at the
Orpheum, Sunday, Dec. 3rd. A six
o'clock dinner was served at Teco Inn.
Ernest Lundeen left Saturday, Deem
Der End for the East, to be present at
%ho Of Mr.
will attend the meetings of the Water
ways Convention which meets at Wash
ington to consider the high dam water
power
How to Reduce Your Living Expenses
The above is not the subject of a
lecture but is much more effective.
1t is practical demonstration of
combating the common enemy, H. G.
L., conducted every day at the new
store of the Purity Food Products
Co., Seventh street and Second ave-
nue. north. Go down and see for
yourself how it is done. An actual saw
ing of from 10 to rs per cent in the
price of groceries of all kinds can be
made by purchasing at this store which
sells food products wholesale to con-
SuueT. <2uduIlIy DuylHS, paying CASH,
and doing your own delivering account
for the saving. Mr.. J. Shere, the presi-
dent, and Mr. Chas. Cohen, vice-presi-
dent and secretary of the company will
be glad to instruct you in the art of
economical buying of groceries. Go
down and see for yourself. You will
find them at the new business block be-
tween the Luce Line Station and the
Market State Bank, just two blocks from
Hennepin, on Seventh street.
SCHECHTER MEMORIAL MEETING
To commemorate the first Yahrzeit
of the late Dr. Schechter, president of
the Jewish Theological Seminary in New
York, and pre-eminent in the world of
Jewish learning, there will be a public
meeting at the Adath Yeshurun Syna-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08

Z SOCIAL NEWS :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
Of communal and social interest, = nhe n
sure publication in the issue OF the following
friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
The American Jewish World, 31e Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
The subject of this evenings lecture
at the Temple will be allow to ProIong
Your LIFE"
With the Travellers.
Mr. and Mrs J. Harpman of the Mary
land, left Thursday, December 7th, for
New York, Philadelphia, and then for
southern California where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs Alexander Friend and children OF
Chicago, returned Sunday to their home
after a weeks visit with their mother,
Mrs A. Stromberg, 2216 Irving avenue
south.
Miss Florence Friedman of New York,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas We'll, 21O5 Fremont avenue SOUTH
left Thursday to visit friends in Iowa.
Mrs. Nathan Van Vliet and son Ken
meth of Detroit, Mich, are visiting Mrs.
Van Vliet's mother, Mrs. K. Brin, 2518
First avenue south.
Mrs Lena Rees, 1888 Humboldt
south, left Friday for few weeks stay
in Kansas City, New York and Wheeling,
Va.
Mrs. Pollock and her sister, Mrs. Lowry
of Milwaukee, who have been the guests
of Mrs Pollocks daughters, Mines. Geo.
Monasch Sidney Abrahams, and Milton
Lowy for several weeks, left Monday
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack G. Saveland, 3749
Lyndale south, left Saturday, December
2, for a months stay in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert H. Frisch of Mar
BILE, Mimi, arrived Sunday, December
3rd, for several weeks visit with friendG
in the city.
Miss Eleanor Bresky, 1909 1st avenue
south, spent few days last week in
Fargo, N. D., the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sol Simon.
Mr.. Joseph Baum of Kansas City, left
Wednesday, December 9Th for his home
after two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs M S. Shure, 1925 Sixth avenue
north.
DR.. Harold Cooperman, 1925 Thomas
avenue north, has returned from a two
weeks visit in Grand Forks, N. D.
Mr.. Harry Sherman, of the Sherman
Elliott Co., left Sunday for Chicago,
Louisville and New York, in the interest
of ''The Crisis the American rights to
which are controlled by his firm.
Mr. Archibald Lowenthal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Lowenthal, 4O5 Lyn-
dale avenue north, left last evening for
New York for a stay of several months
with his brother, Max, formerly of Min
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

Singleton singled 10 center. Daniel
was safe on Films error. Singleton
going 10 second TaIkIng'Uu flied to
Stoopp. Singleton taking third on the
catch. Shumukcr struck out. ending
what looked Ike . rally FOR Wesley
an.
For West virginia - Atkinson
struck out. So did Curry I.attcrncr
singled 10 Miller In deep short. Her
scy hit to Miller who forced Latter
ner at second
seventh Inning.
For Wesleyan Withrrs was rob
bed of hit by Hora"y on a beautiful
catch. Beck hit to Finn, who threw
wild to first Beck stopping ut sec
ond. Dunn singled TO right. but on
Stoops' relay Beck was caught at the
plate. Thurman struck out
For West Virginia Lcuthrrwood
struck out. Rodgers walked Finn
flied to Daniel to deep center. Lam
bert singled to center. Rodgers go
ing to second. StoopB ht to Miller
who made Il nice play. forcing Lam
bert NJ second.
Eighth Inning.
For Wesleyan Rodgers threw out
Miller Mt first Siugl"t0 nsiuck out
Daniel out. Lcntucrsood TO Lambert.
For West Virginia - Atkinson
struck out Curry hi,d to Beck. Lat
tcgucr flied to Daniel.
Ninth Inning.
For Wesleyan raikingtUu struck
out. SO did Shumukor Wilhcrs out.
Lattyruur Ia Lambert.
'I'l.. ,r,tIr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

Move all tho clocks ahead an hour
I'm satisfied. but say,
We did It out at our abode four years
ago in May.
When John, who BIS our eldest. flrst
arrived upon the scene
And set n different rising time for
all in HIS demesne.
Don't think that it's new idea:
come visit us and sec:
Wo'cr better than an hour ahead;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
STATE TEAM WINS SECOND
GAME FROM WESl- cyan NINE
Latterner 0utpitCheS Thurmond
in Game Played at Fair
mont Monday.

FAIRMONT. June { BEFORE a
large crowd here Monday West viz
ginla triumph"d over Wesleyan In an
exciting game In which tho breaks
very largely figured. West Virginia
scored in tho second on Il 4iuglc. an
error and Il wild pitch, twice In tho
third on three singles. wild peg, %
boot and u saCrinc" and finished It's
run getting in n" fourth ON Films
triple and Millcr's error. this being
the only extra has" hit Of the game.
The game In details
First inning.
For Wesleyan Ii4ler wont ont.
Rodgers TO Lambert singleton nloI
to Atkinson. Daniel reached first
when Rodgers barely hrok, down
his smash and went on stealing. cur.
ry to Rodgers
West Virginia Hrrsoy fret rpd
TO hunt then singled over second
Leatherwood sacrificed. Thurman To-
Withcrs. HoGg"rs OUT Miller 'u
Withers, Hcrscy taking third Finn
struck out.
Second inning.
For Wesleyan darlington struc,
out after foulng hall dozen. Shu-
maker flied to Atkinson Wlther-
walked. but wa uaaDoI stop on
first. Latterner to Lambert
West Virginia lambert ont. Dunn
to Withcrs Sfoop singled .hRrrlv
through Dunn the ball rolling De.
tween TaIkinErous legs ana -roup
going TO second Atkinson Drf If..g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
The "Clubhy"
Smoke

You start something lively
when you produce Bull" Dur
ham in a crowd Of live wires
and start rolling your own.
That fresh, mcllow-swcct fra
GRANGE Of Bull" Durham
makes everyone reach FOR The
markings. A hand r6llcd
Bull" Durham cigarette Erima
over with zcst and snap and
the sparkle of sprighdy spirits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

The total receipts Of the thoatcrs
In Paris in 1914 We're 81 600 600
francs, as compared With OS.45O.OOo
francs in 1918,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

For Wesleyan Miller was safe
when Lambert dropped nodg"r low
pog Singleton hit safe one 0ato
right center. DHuio. struck out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

For Wesleyan raiknEtUn struck
out. so did Snumakor Wilhcrf out.
Lattyrnur 10 Lambert
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Must Meet Villa Detachments.

Bands affiliated with Villa in other
parts of northern Mexico have not in
dicated their intentions. but brisk ac-
tivity on their part will be no surprise
to the American army officers. 1t is
anticipated that in chasing Villa these
bands will have to be met from time
to time and engaged
For communicating with Gen. Funs-
ton. Gen. Pershing has taken with him
a wireless set The f1eid radfograms,
it is expected. will be received at the
Ell Paso station and forwarded here.
The aeroplane squadron that was sent
from here is yet on the American side
of the line, but it is probable part of
the eight machines will go forward,
perhaps tomorrow. 1t was the inten-
ton of Gen. Pershng to use them ex-
tensively for scouting.
For military reasons the personnel of
Gen. Pershings Organization was with
held, but the formation of his staff was
announced as follows:
Chief of staff, Lieut.. Col. De Rosey
Cabell. 10th Cavalry: adjutant, Maj.
John L. Hines. adjutant general of the
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Tension Along Border Reduced.

News that the expedition was under
way reduced to a marked degree the
tension that has been evident at army
headquarters.
Gen. Funston views the situation
optimistically. He appeared to have
no doubts that the men in the field
would render good accounts of them
selves in the work undertaken and he
was hopeful that Villa would be
forced into a corner at an early date.
There are now available in this de-
partment for operations in Mexico more
than 10000 troops, and if the plans
for recruiting the companies to full
strength are carried out this number
will. it is expected. be quickly in
lieved by infantry in most cases in
order to furnish more mobile force
In the pursuit of Villa, although in the
expedition that went in there is
a considerable force of artillery, which
can be reinforced at any time by sew
eral more batteries that now are held
on the American side within easy dis
tance of the border.
If the exact whereabouts of Villa is
known at army headquarters, the fact
has not been disclosed here. Generally
it is believed that he has moved south
ward toward the Guerrero district, in
the foothills of the Sierra Madres, but
reports from Mexican sources indicate
that the de facto government troops
will do their best to turn him north
ward toward the advancing American
columns
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Joseph Abel Lectures for Fund.

About 250 persons were present at
ecture given by Joseph Abel last
Evening star., 1916-03-16
DESTROYER TO PROTECT
AMERICANS AT ENSENADA
Lower California Port Hotbed of
Villa Sympathizers; Garrison Ad-
herring to Neither Faction.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 1e.-The
torpedo boat destroyer Stewart left
here early today for Ensenada, Lower
California. under orders from Admiral
Winslow to investigate conditions
there and report by radio at the earli-
est moment. The Stewart is expected
to reach the Mexican port early in the
day.
Masters of fishing vessels arriving
here declared that Ensenada, capital of
Lower California, was Villa hotbed
and that trouble was feared there
when news of the movement of Amer
lean troops into Mexico became known.
1t is not known how many Americans
are a t Ensenada.
The Stewart, which is commanded by
Lieut. Bernard o. Wills. hurriedly took
on fuel and supplies.
A naval officer admitted the destroy
er was being sent to the Lower Cali
fornia town to investigate. but he
would not say If reports of any definite
trouble had been received.
The garrison at Ensenada SO far as
known has never pledged loyalty to
either of the factions in Mexico. The
troops there are under the command of
Estaban Cantu, military governor of
Lower California, who was recently
reported to have espoused the cause
of Gen. Carranza.
t4sssepga
Brig. Gen. Bell Takes Command.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 16.-Brig. Gen.
George Bell. jr., has arrived here from
San Antonio to take command at Fort
Bliss. He refused to make any state
ment beyond saying that he would re-
main here during Gen. Pershings alb
sence.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

sth Brigade: assistant chief of staff.
Capt. Wilson B. Burtt. goth Infantry:
intelligence officer. Col Lucien c.
Berry. 4th Field Artillery; Quartermas-
ter Corps; surgeon at base. Lieut.. Col.
Euclid F. Frick, Medical Corps; COM
mander of base. Maj. william r. Sam
pie. goth Infantry; aids, Lieut.. James
L. Collins. 11th Cavalry, and Lieut.
surgeon, Maj. Jereb Clayton: engineer.
Maj. Lyttle Brown. and signal officer,
Capt. Hanson B. Black.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
81 give Father Johns Medicine
to My Children and 1t Keeps
Them Well and Strong"

In a recent message from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. r. F. Gaines. the
mother of three children. says: Il
am pleased to recommend Father
Johns Medicine to anybody who
wants a medicine to build them up.
/ give it to my children and it keeps
! them well and strong" (Signed)
Mrs. T. +. Gaines. 921 So. I'd St. W.,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
1t is of vital Importance to moth
ers of growing children to know the
value of Father Johns Medicine as
a safe family remedy, because it is
}pure and wholesome nourishment
J and is free from morphine. opium.
}chloroform Or any other dangerous
drugs. 1t has had more than so
years success in the treatment of
colds. throat troubles, stubborn
Coughs, sore throats and as tonic
}and body builder. 1t is especially
valuable in the getting-well stage
following any serious illness when
} )strength building food is required.
Be sure you get what you ask for
I advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
New Regiments Fill Vacancies.

Behind the troops who moved forward
new regiments rapidly filed the vacated
camps in Columbus. The 18th Cavalry
of Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, was one OF the
new arrivals.
Cen Pershing's report that he and his
command had crossed the international
boundary line reached Gen. Frederick
Funston. in charge here OF general opera
tions la ter in the day.
His report served to dispel to a great
extent fears that had been entertained
in some quarters that resistance would
be offered by the troops of the de facto
government. Col. Bertani. the com
manding officer of the Carranza garri.
the dividing line. promptly Joined Gen;
Pershing. His force was only some 400
men. but they were reported to have
displayed Willingness and even eager
ress to Join in the chase. AS a body
the Mexican troops will remain under
their own commander, but number or
them are being employed as scouts by
Gen. PerShing.
Reports of progress in the country
where the search has been begun Will
be made by Gen. Pershing to Gen
Funston, but it is not anticipated that
these will be frequent or deal with any
but the more important developments.
Second Column on the Move.
Gen. Pershing's course for the next
two days is known at headquarters and
not until after Friday are sharp de-
velopments expected.
Col. George A. DoId, heading
smaller column that entered MEXICO
some distance west Of Columbus. also
is moving in southerly direction, and
these two forces should be within
| touch of each other before the end of
| the week BY that time it is expected
| an infantry support will hold the lines
| of communication along which motor
trucks for the transportation OF am
munitiQn and supplies will be operated.
| Although the censorship proposed by
! day. efforts still were made to keep
| secret the details of the plan of the
i campaign. the exact number of men
| engaged and their actual locations.
| The country through which Col.
| George A. Dodd's command, is to ira
verse is extremely rugged. 1t Is a sue
| cesson of hills and mountains, topped
! by irregular. rocky peaks and crossed
| by valleys and canyons. Scattered
| through this territory are large stock
! ranches with thousands of head Of
/ horses and cattle. Some Of it is desert,
| with here and there skeletons of cattle
Tons of Supplies Sent Forward.
Tons of supplies have been sent for
| ward from here overland to the border.
which. at the point where troops went.
is fifty miles from Hachita. Motor
trucks. camp wagons and the teams of
| ranchers in this section are forwarding
| tons of supplies for Col. Dodd's com.
mand. Each truck and team moves un-
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Hundreds Watch Column as 1t Disdp-
pears Behind Lou Gravel Hills
South of Columbus.
Detachment Spends Night on Spot Where Villa
Led His Bandits Over the Border
Just One Week Ago.

der heavy guard. Many of the team
sters are Mexicans. Small patrol camps
are scattered along the road as far as
the border Beyond into Mexico the
system for guarding communications
has not been revealed,
Gen. Pershing has gone into Mexico
with orders to overtake and wipe out
Villa and his organization. Unless or
derS to the contrary are received from
those higher in authority than Gen.
Funston. the campaign that has been
begun will continue until Villa is cap
tured or killed. This. 1t was said at
Gen. Funston's headquarters is the
idea of Gen. Pershing. which he carried
with him across the line. No limits
have been placed on the field of opera
tions After the campaign is well un
der way, it was pointed out, circum
stances may cause restrictions, but just
now the troops are prepared to go any
where to carry out the Presidents or
derS.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Pierce with his great herbal !
restorative tonic. Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" and his "Fa-
vorite Prescription" universally
known as an invigorator for I
womanly ills.