davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-16
y u
week

The initial payment neces-
sary to obtain one OF these
pianos IN FIVE DOLLARS.
The five dollars is deducted
from the price-tSO hundred
and fOrty-seven dOllars-leav-
ing TWO HUNDRED AND
FORTY-TWO DOLLARS to be
paid at the rate of ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY CENTS
week.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

because the soft rock constituting
very large part OF the slides is quite
limited in extent. except east OF the
east Culebra slide. and conditions else
where are unfavorable for extensions.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

dollars marked plain figures each and piano.
plainly marked in plain
carefully
them method will
And the in made AS LONG the small poh
DOLLARS which Immediately
credit andin
of which
a
combined
GREATLY
PRICE and HEIGHTENED TIME in which
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Open Drains Are Advocated.

A. Drainage of the great slides. A
complete system of open drains should
be established on the great slides and
the water carried away as directly as
possible. The main drains should be
made impervious on the Cucaracha, and,
so far as practical, or the two Culebra
slides.
5 Drainage by tunnels. Drainage by
means of tunnels might be adapted to
a few special cases, but should be tried
with caution, and extended only in cases
which promise results commensurate
with the cost The tunnels should be
built underneath the sliding ground in
the undisturbed material and strongly
timbered. so as to avoid risk of col
lapse. which would not only destroy the
tunnel but would also disturb the over
lying material From the main tunnel
smaller branches may be extended into
the material to be drained and frequent
borings made from the surface to con-
duct drainage water to the tunnels from
the everything strata. Such system
would be expensive. but might be ef-
fective in draining the area tapped by 1t.
s Sluicing 1t is suggested also that
a cut be made by sluicing in the east
Culebra slide, starting at an appropriate
point on the canal and diverginS from
it diagonally in a general southeasterly
direction. in the zone of gentle slopes
and in such a position as to reach the
large pond which now exists on the
slide This cut would partly separate
the roughly rectangular slide into two
approximately triangular parts, and the
Evening star., 1916-03-16

(4 Young persons who, through one cause or
another, are obliged to buy and pay for their piano
if they expect to own one
% ANY ONE and EVERY ONE who is
NOW RENTING piano.
co. Theaters, moving picture shows and other
places of amusement cannot possibly make bet
ter investment than in one of these PLAYER
PIANOS.
CD Bachelors should put of these player
pianos in their dens. There two styles especially
suited for their use
(8) Business and professional men who want
to get completely away from their work for hour
or so day should, by all means, get one OF these
beautiful Newton Player-Pianos.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Who Should Take Advantage of This Sale?

which
advantage An week
fromE MEMBER will the dues
( and especially
thosew a beginning
81 exceptionally and OF greater
in could possibly invest
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Earthquakes Little Feared.

"A consideration of the earthquakes
felt in the Canal Zone and a careful
examination Of the instrumental records
kept near the Pacific end of the canal
since the end of 1908 dispel fear of
serious damage to the canal or its ac-
cessories by earthquakes. There is no
evidence that any Of the slides have
been started or increased by earth
quakes.
I'm addition to the danger Of the
slides, is there danger that the canal
may be blocked by the fall Of the hills
Of Culebra district? These hills are
composed Of intrusive bodies Of basalt,
or of masses Of hard Obispo tuff. COM
monty associated with basalt in this dis.
trict. So far as can be judged from
present exposures. they do not rest on
the soft Cucaracha formation, but ex-
tend far into the earth, and are self
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Culebra slide slope away from the ad-
joining slides, and the water can be
readily removed. But a considerable
area above the Cucaracha slide drains
naturally into it: some of the drainage
can be diverted to the east. but the rest
should, SO far as possible. be collected by
surface and tile drains. and be carried
to the canal through large concrete
lined drain.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Get a Newton Player-Piano

Newton playerpianos,
which also being sold the plan
price Newton is five hundred and
fifty dollars each
sale three hundred and nineyseven dollars
delivered Immediately the
of five dollars.
regular payments will be dollars twenty-five
wee-gvng hundred and sevenyfour weeks
time in which o complete your payments.
All of of this sale carried offering the
Newton player with the single exception that the terms the
dollars week instead
of-as the pano-one dollar and fifty cents week.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

This makes seventeen dollars month you have
to invest for music-for at least TWO and ONE
HALF to THREE years.
But buy one of theee Newton Pianos during
this sale and it will cost you but dollar and
fifty cents week. Now add the five dollars month
for piano lessons to this amount and you have only
eleven dollars a month invested in music. You are
still buying and paying for your piano-paying out
the same amount of money for musical instruction
and yet you have SIXTY DOLLARS A YEAR
LEFT to spend in some other direction.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
J One of the big advantages of this piano
sale---to YOU, the buyer,---is the easy terms;
compare these terms with regular terms

Copyright, 1916, Newton Piano Co.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

u Hke the ,tdtemenfof
the dentist ,oho belieoes
In a denfifnee being a
cleanser and let IL 70
al that. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

salt and pepper. place on we'll
creased broiler and broil eight min
utes. Remove to pan and rub over
with the following mixture: Cream
four tablespoons of butter and add
one teaspoon Of mustard, one-half
teaspoon of salt one teaspoon of
vinegar and one-half teaspoon Of
paprika, a little butter and soft
bread crumbs brown.
Chocolate Ice Cream - Mix a
tablespoon of flour, one and a fourth
cups of sugar, one egg. two cups of
milk. Boil until thick. Melt three
squares of unsweetened chocolate
and pour the hot custard over the
chocolate; add four cups Of thin
cream and a teaspoon of vanilla
Freeze.
supper.
Norwegian Sardines-Pounj the
sardines 20 a paste. add a cup OF
stale bread crumbs, a little salt, half
a teaspoon of onion juice, dash of
tabasco, and mix thoroughly. Add
yolks of two eggs. Form into small
balls, dip in beaten whites, roll in
bread crumbs and fry in deep fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL

shape This treatment should re-
move all wrinkles. If the cloth is
very heavy. press it under a cloth
dampened on the wrong side 10 re-
move any wrinkles. The steamlng
method is better than the ironing
method however. as ironing some
times presses too fiat the surface of
the cloth.
Put the damp jacket on a coat
hanger in the heat Stuff the sleeves
with paper and use, preferably. one
Of the new hangers that have a
rounding protection at the neck to
hold the collar of the coat smooth.
Wells, whether they are moist or
dry. should always be wound around
a paSteboard or wooden cylinder,
which can be covered with a layer of
scented cotton and silk or else folded
over a square of pasteboard and
pinned neatly in place. This treat
ment will double the life of the veil -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

viii leave Sunday for Smith college.
Frank Olds Will spend Sunday in
Elkhart
Silvia Kreider. iii S. Main ST.
has returned from a few days visit
in Chicago
Lee Haines OF Austin. Tex. is
visiting at the home OF his aunt.
Mrs. II. :. Craig. sos W. LasaHe av.
Samuel FOX. jr Of Chicago. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fox. els :. St. Joseph st.
Arthur Hensling. a member Of
the South Bend baseball club dur
ing the past season. viii leave Sun
day fer his home in Los Angeles.
Calf
Mrs. Lyman Bittman Of Saginaw.
Mich. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. n. +. Schadt. ITO \. Michigan
ST.
Mrs. Edna Gillespie and Raymond
Jones of Chicago. will motor to
South Bend today 10 be guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Hilderbrand 625 Riverside dr.
Mr.. Jones aunt will accompany
them part of the way here.
Miss Helen Ayres. eos Sherman
av., is spending the week end in
Chicago
Glen Mclaughlin. 425 :. St. Jo-
seph St. has gone to Bloomington.
Ind, TO attend Indiana university.
Earl Mclaughlin is spending a fsw
days in Indianapolis.
George Lucas viii leave today for
Northwestern university 10 take up
the study Of medicine.
Miss Mildred Blow and nephew.
Cyril Blow of LaRue. O., are spend
ing "a few days here as the guests of
Mrs. Lottie Smith, sos Z. Colfax av.
Mrs. Sadie Virginia Johnson of
Grand Rapids, Mich. is the guest Of
Miss Gertrude Myers. 719 w. Wash
ington av.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luke Of
Pennsylvania are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Annis, 1924 S. Carroll
ST
William Sturman, who has been
connected with the circulation de
partment of The News-Times for
the past year, will leave soon to ac-
cept the position as circulator on
the Des MOines News at Des Moines.
Ia.
l.. y. Acker, 1113 z. Donald St.
has gone 10 Pontiac. Mich. where
he has accepted a position with the
Brace Harness Co.
Fred Amick, 7O7 Harrison av.. IS
very i'll with rheumatism at his
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
PERSONALS
n

Miss Maurine Waldorf. s Carroll
St. has gone TO Indiana polls for the
week end.
Miss Mildred Weaver. Sherman
av., is i'll and confined TO her home.
Miss Juanita Mills a teacher in
the household art department Of the
city schools. Will spend Sunday in
Goshen as the guest Of Miss Gladys
Snapp.
Miss Margaret Watts of knights
town, Ind, is the guest of Miss Bess
Kilmer, 429 5. Michigan st
Mrs. William Burslem of Mil
waukee. Wis, is visiting at the home
Of her brother, James Welsh, 122 r
Navarro st.
Herman O'Hara, a former Notre
Dame student is visiting at the coll
lege.
Miss NJ. Weikel, 4O3 w Colfax av..
left today for Detroit and Chicago.
where she will spend hec vacation.
Joseph Gargen o. Lowell. Mass.
a former NOtre Dame student, who
has been visiting friends at the uni
versity and in South Bend. Will leave
Monday for Louisville, KY.
Leo Tschudi of Dubuque. Ia. has
returned 10 Notre Dame.
DR. A r. Messick and family. 500
Portage av., have returned from an
extended trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hillegas Of
Philadelphia are guests of the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. J. C.>Rudduck. S1I
w. Lasalle av
Joseph Bevier. S12 \. Main St,
will leave Monday for Dowagiac.
Mich, to take up a position.
Arthur Crosby. Cottage Grove av.,
has returned from Montreal
Miss Lelah Jackson. 100 Diamond
av., will spend Sunday near Ken
dallville.
Mrs. L. L. Banford of Indianapolis
will spend Sunday with Miss Jane
Rudy. 142 z. Marion st.
Mrs. Edith Classens OF Frankfort
Micn., who has been visiting al the
home of Mrs. ]. De Zutter, 1909 s
Franklin St, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Wade of Laporte is
spending several days at the home
of Mrs. Lula Wiley, y. Lafayette st.
The Misses Margaret and Sarah
Lippincott, 500 w Washington av.,
will leave Tuesday for Smith college
Milo Hyde. 26O2 Lincoln way w.
will leave Sunday for Ann Arbor to
resume his studies at Michigan uni
versity.
Mrs S. Haibe OF Hartford. Wis.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hewitt, 313 Lincoln way +.
Miss Arva Yeagley $40 Park av..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

The Woman's Bible class of the
First church Of the Brethren held
its september meeting Friday aft
ernOon at the home OF Mrs. James
Weaver. 114O r. Calvert St. with so
members present. The president Of
the class Mrs. T. +. George was in
charge OF the meeting and Miss
Cora b. Wise gave the Billy study.
A vocal selection was given by Miss
Roberts and Mrs. p. G. Stanley gave
a piano solo after which they gave
a vocal duet Light refreshments
" ere served. The next meeting o.
the class will be with Mrs. l. w.
jackson. 400 Miami st.
The Christian Endeavor society
Of Hope Presbyterian chapel, were
pleasantly entertained at the church
parlors Friday evening. An interest
ing program of music and recita-
tons was given and refreshments
were served. Those who took part
in the program were. Miss Freida
Garten and Miss Gladys Listenber-
ger. who rendered piano solos;
Chester KlOpfenstein. coronet solo;
Miss Ida Airgood favored with vio-
lin volos; Miss Cora Hill and Rev.
George w. Allison gave a vocal duet
and Misses Lucille Snoor and Mar
garet Heideman gave piano duet.
Miss Cora Holth acted as leader
for the evening.
AT the annual meeting OF the La
dies Aid society of the Quincy st.
Baptist church held Friday after
noon at the church. Mrs Ralph
Smith, jr.. was chosen president for
the new year and Mrs w A Seek
enger. first vice president: Mrs. f.
J. Mickey. second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Armstrong. secretary;
Mrs. b. L. Carr. treasurer. a social
session followed the business time.
The members will meet oct. p. the
place 10 be announced later
Members OF the Pastors Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church.
held their regular meeting Friday
afternoon in the social parlors Of
the church. The usual business
meeting was held and a social time
enjoyed. after which the society ad-
journed 10 meet next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

section two Of the department OF
literature Of the Progress club at
their opening meeting in the club
rooms Mrs Horace Fox was the
acting chairman and gave a reading
of The Thief by Bernstein. Mrs,
Gilbert Dunklin read selections Of
modern poetry from current maya
zines and some Of the work of Amy
Lowell. one of the popular writers
OF poetry Her subject included a
very good criticism of the poetry Of
today. Al the next meeting, Oct IS,
Mrs Dunklin's topic will be dis
cussed by Mrs Lawrence Romine.
The Circle of Service Of the First
Baptist church, held its first meet
ing of the year yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. 5. G.. Chard,
sol Leland av.. Mrs George Bill
was elected president in the election
Of officers; Mrs. Walter Hildebrand
vice president; Mrs. J. L. Jones. sec
rotary Miss Minnie French. treas
urer. Mrs Alvin Hodson was ap-
pointed 10 serve on the flower com
mittee. and Mrs Charles Decker
and Mrs Carrie Meyer on the in
vesugation committee. The reports
of the past year were read and
we're Of a very successful nature
financially The social time with re-
freshments closed the meeting
Mrs Decker 211 w Wayne St. will
be hostess to the memb ers. oct p.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Carlson. 425
: 81 Joseph St. entertained with
theater party at the Orpheum thea
ter Thursday IN honor OF their
house guest. Miss Judith BronsdOrff
of New York city and Victor Carl
son who has just returned from
South America. Another out of town
guest was Miss Olga TomlensOn Of
Plymouth Following the vaudeville
performance. the party enjoyed a
lunch at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlson. The table was prettily dec
GRATED with autumn flowers. Miss
Vivian Jerome and Miss Esther
Carlson were also among those pres
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
T H E
O p E N IN G

This opening will be entirely informal and the pleasures shop
ping we'll those of sight seeing begin from the opening
Regard this your personal cordial invitation to attend
Musical program will be furnished by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

other stream very cold. dip two fold
ed towels into the hot, wiring them
out and hold them 20 your face for a
second. Now take two more towels
and do the same with the cold water.
Alternate the two extremes this
way until you begin 10 feel the eff
fects. finishing with the cold towels.
Then if you give yourself a hasty
with some good cold cream,
YOU will be surprised when you
glance again into the mirror
All the tiny nerve lines Will have
sappeared. your skin is wonder
fully freshened, and you have a
faint. alluring tinge Of color. your
headache is gone, and yon now have
a renewed force TO urge YOU on for
the impending social of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
WHEN YOU ARE RAINED UPON.

" HIN lou AXE RAlNED UPON.
Il have often wondered if it would
not be more economical to take a
taxi when caught in the rain than to
spoil all ones clothes" sighned Mar
jOrie, as she gazed out at the great
drops of rain falling straight down
from cloudy sky 10 "A gay earth.
Well. one can manage 10 remedy
matters TO a certain extent after a
drenching if one knows how unused
Marie from the corner.
IF a skirt is much spatteTed let
the mud dry thoroughly before
brushing it off If this brushing fails
10 remove every trace Of ii. rub the
spot with alcohol. if the fabric spat-
tered Will stand that treatment
If the frock dries in wrinkles
hang il over . tubful of steaming
hot water and let il all get moist
ened. Then hang it on a hanger and
place it in strong heat 10 dry in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
WATER As A REST.

WATER As \ RkSI.
Many Of as tired to the bone. and
feeling as if life itself is an effort
drearily drag ourselves through the
process Of dressing for just one more
social duty before our weary body
can indulge in the sleep il Graves.
But there is way 10 rest up
quickly. and effectually, should one
care 10 make a little effort. and the
result is marvellous.
Pin q towel around your head,
turDan fashion, 10 protect your mar
celled tresses. and another around
your neck 10 protect your lingerie
from the moisture. Then turn on
the cold and hot water faucets
When the water IS quite hot and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

Breakfast.
Sliced Peaches
Baked Slice of Ham.
Baked Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
Dinner.
Deviled Chicken.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Banana Daube.
Chocolate Ice Cream with
MarshmallOw Sauce.
supper.
Norwegian Sardines.
Raisin Sandwiches
Canteloupe Preserve.
Orange Cookies.
Hot Chocolate.
Breakfast.
Baked Ham-Place in a baking
pan a slice of ham one inch thick.
Sprinkle on top a little powdered
mustard. brown sugar, and two
tablespoons Of vinegar. Add a little
water and bake about so minutes.
basting with the liquid
Dinner
Deviled Chicken-Wipe a chicken
same as for broiling, sprinkle with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

Pythian Sisters. which was 10 have
met with Mrs. Edward Weaver. 2l6
Z. Sample st, Tuesday. has been
postponed one week on account OF
the pageant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
Announcements

A meeting OF the Bertrand social
center viii be held Sunday afternoon
in charge OF Mrs. Abraham. The
regular monthly meeting will be
held Thursday. Oct u. at which
time the semi-annul election OF Of
hcers viii take place.
The Past Chiefs Assn. meatis--- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
MESSICKS ORCHESTRA

For the benefit of those engaged during the day arranged
to open the store in the evening $50 no goods sold the
EVENING" aOrdng all without exception the opportunity beco-
ing acquainted with the New Shop
Music in the evening we'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-11

leo acres miles from Anadarko, 100
acres first class bottom, 4-room house,
orchard and barn; price, $6,000 loan
Of $4,000, due in years bearing )
per cent interest; will exchange for
small tract of land near Chickasha.
lao acres, AZ miles from Chickasha,
10 acres branch bottom, 20 acres in al
falfa, fenced and cross-fenced with hog
wire, good 4-room plastered house and
outbuildings; price, $47.50 per acre.
35O-acre stock farm 2 miles from
Tabler on Ritter Creek, 100 acres bot
tom, fenced aud crossfenced with hog
wire; first class Improvements. worth
$500; 240 acres in good grass with
living water and shades; price, 49,
500.
GAO acres Il miles from Duncan 800
acres in cultivation, balance good grass
land, 220 acres first class bottom, 40
acres in alfalfa, good 5-room plastered
house, tenant houses, large barn, ,
meta, silos, fenced and crossed-fenced
with hog wire; price, only $40 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-11
Special Bargains
FARM LOANS

20 acres miles from Chickasha, Is
ceres good bottom, balance good up
land, 4-room house, good orchard /;
price, $4,000, or will exchange for resi-
dence in Chickasha.
CITY PROPERTY.
Well located modern Groom resi-.
dence with acres of ground, clear OF
incumbrance; will sell on easy terms
for $4,000 or exchange for farm.
8-room modern house on corner lot,
/ block from pavement. has furnace
heat; will sell or exchange for smaller
house near town.
We have several well located modern
homes from to rooms, for sale
on easy terms.
FARM LOANS.
If you want to make farm loan or
renew the one you have, give us an
opportunity to figure with you We rep
resent some of the best farm loan
companies doing business in Oklahoma,
and are prepared to give The best serv-
ice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-11
lone buIl|
|. Y Helps Y |
WOULD TEACH CITY PLANNING
Architect Thinks It Should Be Part
Of the Curriculum of the countrys
Public Schools.

Frederic L. Ackerman, member oil
the committee on town planning in
the American Institute of Architects
advocates the teaching of city plan
ming in the public schools. 1t is his
idea that only by educating succeed
ing generations of the public through
the medium of the public school may
we acquire correct standards for re
making our present cities and for
building new ones, and he brought ii
out in a recent address on "The Archi
tectural Side of City Planning
Mr.. Ackerman's theory is more con.
cerned with education than with archt
lecture. His main theme is that the
architectural side OF city planning is
dependent upon proper methods of ed
ucating future citizens up to high
standards of architectural beauty.
Architecture depend 20 utterly upon
the physical conditions of an environ
ment, he says, that, unless these con-
ditions be reasonable, architecture can
do nothing. The reasonableness Of a
set of conditions depends. according
to Mr.. Alderman, upon heipeople liv-
ing under them.
He refuses to limit his definition of
the term, city planning. 1t is not
merely series Of legislative acts i'm
posing a set of conditions to which
peoples life must be worked into con-
formity, says Mr. Ackerman, nor is it
merely the carrying out of certain the
ories developed by city planners, en-
gineers and students of social and eco
nomic conditions, or of the ideals of
an architect. 1t is not merely pro-
viding for adequate transportation,
proper sanitation, better housing or
more beautiful surroundings; it is all
of these, with more added to the list.
City planning, in brief. is provision for
more adequate physical expression
of the composite ideals of groups of
people thrown together by social and
economic forces.
Mr.. Ackerman's method for teach
ing city planning to the school child
would begin with making it clear to
the child that there are things for him
to consider in our towns and cities
which are vital t his comfort and
we'll being, and which. incidentally,
have to do with architecture and art.
The idea is to instill in the childs
mind a keen interest in the various
phases of his physical environment
and its possible improvement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-11
Exterior colorInqs.

Exterior coloring for suburban
houses deserve more attention than II
usually receives. An experiment
that sounds in the telling too ideal to
be authentic, but which nevertheless
was said to have been actually carried
out some years ago in an eastern com
munity, was the painting of all the
buildings in certain village. both res.
ldential and commercial, in colors that
blended together harmoniously.
While perhaps artistic effects of this
sort may never become plentiful, every
homebuilder should do his share to-
ward the good work by making his
own structure a subordinate part OF
the landscape.