davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-03-17
COSMETICS and
SKIN PROTECTION
If You Use Cosmetics, Apply
Poslarn as a Safeguard.

Every Woman who uses cosmetics will
wisely apply little Poslam, frequently,
to counterfeit the danger Of III effects and
to perfectly safeguard her skin, Cold
creams alone will not fully suffice; the
healing, sntiseptic influence Of Poslam is
needed and will amply repay in effect
for the time and trouble Of applying
Use Posla m for all diseased conditions OF
the skin, rs WE'LL eczema, pimples, rashes,
redness.
And il ordinary soaps irritate. try
Poslsm soap, medica,ed with roslsm
and superior for daily use on the skin,
For samples, send &C., stamps to Emer-
gcncy Laboratories. 81 West a3th ST.,
New York City, Sold by all druggists.
-Adyt.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
POUGHKEEPSlE REGATTA
Is SET FOR June ~

Il was officially announced to-day that
the intercollegiate Regatta is 10 be- hold
Over the poughkcepsis course on the
Hudson River ~ saturday, 'uns -.
next. Morton "a Borus stated that tho
Row .StGmsTd' had received word
that the Cniversity Of Pennsylvania had
made arrangements to accept that date
The evening world., 1916-03-17
FRENCH HERO OF AIR
REPORTED WOUNDED
Geo. Guynemer, Who SHOT Down
His Eighth Aeroplane Sunday,
Meets A MiShap.

PARIS, March l7.-Sergeant Pilot
George Guynemer OF the French fly
ing corps has been wounded.
GuynemAr's exploits have won him
reputation as one OF the most dar-
ing French aviatUrs, Ito has been
mentioned several times in the re-
ports of the French War Once, which
on sunday last announced that he
had brought down his eighth aero
plane.
No is twenty-one years old, and
Was admitted to the French army a.
a volunteer after having been re-
iected live times by the medical in
spcctors. lie operates his monoplane
alone. serving as both pilot and
gunner, aud has received several dec
orations.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
RAILWAY BRIDGE is
BURNED TO THE NORTH
or CASAS GRANDES

FL. PASO, Ten, March l7.-Word
was received here to-day OF the
burning OF a railroad bridge thirty
miles north OF Casas Grandcs. This
held up special train on which
Normons from the colony in that
vicinity were coming 10 the United
states.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
GOVERNOR OF SONORA
MOVES TO COOPERATE
WITH u. s. TROOPS

DOUGLAS. AriZ.. March l7.-Cnr-
rama troops Of Gen. l.. Elias Gales.
Military Governor Of Sonora. were
making every effort to-day to CO.
operate with the soldiers composing
the expedition from the United
States in the pursuit Of Francisco
villa. according to reports received
hCrc.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
WALKER SUCCEEDS WHITNEY
Assistant secretary OF Public SER
vice Commis.ton Gets s0.OoO Plum.

James blaine Walker will succeed
Travis VI. whitney as Secretary OF the
Public Service Commission. Tho salary
is $1,000 year and the appointment
will be made at Mondays meeting. At
that time Mr. Wntney and ChaE. II
ilcrvey. the new Commissioners. Will sit
TO- the first tlmc.
Nj. Walker was appointed Second As
sistant Secretary ~ the Public Service
Comm ssiun IN January, 1905. ana First
Assistant N 1911. lie has had chars,
Of the publicity department.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
BOMBS UNDER PALACE
OF ROYALTY IN SOFIA
PoliSc Arrest Number of Plot SuS-
poets in Capital of Bull
garia.

LONDON, March IA number OF
bombs have been discovered undor
the Bulgarian royal palace at Sofa.
according TO wireless dispatches from
Rome to-day.
Several arrests OF alleged plotters
arc reported to have been made.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
VILLA REPORTED SCATTERING
HIS MEN


VILLA REPORTED SCATTERING
HIS MEN.
Wills IS reported to be scattering lbs
bandits on u.a retreat to his ~ ,un-
tain haunts II ls believed thai he
will keep only small personal FOL
lowing and VIII attempt no Tight VITA
tho superior troops sent against him.
The Mexican Consulate hero re-
coivod a telegram to-day from Cen.
Gales, Military Governor " sonora,
saying that a villa Spy. Il i'anohilos,
had been arrested at Dos Cabezas.
u Is alleged that this man was In
Columbus on mo night u IT," rad
lie said that villa had fled after tic
raid ~ CUrralitos, where be muir
dered several cowboys ard sciZed
number Of horses. lie then started
for GnIrna by way Of Puerto ChoC'.
Rapidly growing uneasinoss amuns
Americans throughout Mexico, cspe-
Gladly in the Nurth and West, was
evidenced to-day by reports from
various sections that United states
citizens were either on their way To
the border ~ were preparing 10 leave.
At practically every point OF entry
along the northern and northeastern
frontier Americans arrived to-day
from the interior. In the majority or
Instances they said they were leaving
Mckee rs a matter ~ preCautiun
and not because Of any overt acts ~
hostility aga .nst them.
The most significant report was re-
ceived from Durango, whore III"
American Vice Consul advised that
his wife and child be sent out az In"
country This followed closely on thu
arrival last night on the border uf IN"
American Consul from TOrreon. with
a large number OF Americans.
Americans brought numerous dis
quoting stories about the attitude of
tho McXiCans In tho interior, especial
~ IN Chihuahua, Durango and Goa
IA Mia
The evening world., 1916-03-17
,VE 4
--SlkA

Carranzn faction, wear no uniforms
from appearances It is impossible TO
distinguish villa soldier from a
Carrauza soldier. A bomb dropping
aviator would be as likely - attack
n Carranza force as villa force.
THO air fleet OF seven lip,ancs took
its last practice drill at Columbus, y.
NJ. yesterday The speed Of tho air
ships Is from fifty TO sixty miles an
hour. II IL anticipated that these air
ships by judicious allotment OF terri
tory will be able TO observe every foot
OF ground in which villa can possibly
operate within two days.
PERShlNo'S COLUMN TO MAKE
GUzMAN TONIGHT.
Carefully censored messages per.
mitted to come through from Column
bus, y. NJ, the base 81 the American
: Punitive Espe dictionary Forces IN
Mexico, assert that Gen pershinE's
flying column. which campci last
night at Boca Grande. eighteen miles
south Of Palomas. whore &, first en-
tered Mexico. was well under way at
dsybreak to-day and expected 10
the southeast.
No Information has been permitted
by the censor to leak out regarding
tho whereabouts OF the second coll
umn, consisting OF the Seventh and
Tenth Cavalry and battery Of field
.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
Greek Actor shot as Spy,
WHEAT,

PARIS, March IA Greek actor
named condaysnnis has been convicted
as a spy by a court-martial in Paris and
sentenced 70 death.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
UNpERTAKERS
~. .,.s FRANKIE CArRBELLss:,;::.
HELP WANrEp-MAue.

SHOE Turn iirst and second lsstsr On ladies
'lne shoes ami satin Sipper- Gusranieed
wages and stead work ~ first class man The
The evening world., 1916-03-17
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Employees of the United states
steel Corporation to number OF 2A,g4O
subscribed to i9,7A2 shares common
stock al So share, This establishes
taken Previous record was AI6S0
shares. taken at So a share in tai4.
Cruclble steel company. regular
quarterly dividend on preferred stock
Of "a per cent, payable March 81:
books close March 20,
Indiana Pipe Line Regular quar-
,erly dividend OF 81 share; payabl
MAY IS TO stock % record April "a
The evening world., 1916-03-17

lightly ne hunters. IL moving fast aud
may have overtakcn and even passed.
10 tuo west. tho Pcrshing column,
The evening world., 1916-03-17
closing Quotations.

With net changes from pre,iOu. closing
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
EARLY RAILROAD FLIERS.
When the Threat of Twelve Miles an
Hour Was Called Nonsense.

When the first passenger railroad
ever built was opened In England In
1926 the train travelled from one end
of the line to the other, a distance OF
twelve miles, In two hours. And Wood.
one of the best known writers on the
subject Of railroads at that day, wrote
as follows:
Nothing can do more harm to the
adoption of railways than the promul-
CATION Of such nonsense as that we
shall see locomotives travelling at the
rate of twelve miles an hour"
Today, with locomotives travelling at
the rate of seventy-five miles an hour,
one can look at Woods warning with
a feeling of amusement.
In 1929 a locomotive was introduced
in this country, and in the following
year Peter Cooper experimental with
a locomotive on the B. and o. railroad
The fiues of the boiler were made
from gun barrels. The boiler was
about the size of -four barrel.
Cooper related with considerable sat
isfaction how on the trial trip of this
wonderful engine he passed a gray
horse attached to a wagon.-New York
World.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
The Original koumiss.

Koumiss in its original sense was a
fermented beverage prepared from
mares milk. Unlike kefr, there is no
dried ferment, seeds or grains with
which the fermentation of the mares
milk is started. Native koumiss max
ers lay great stress on the quality of
the milk, the breed of the mares and
the condition of the pastures, but 1t is
probable that their troubles ascribed
to variations in these conditions are
more likely attributable to imperfectly
controlled bacteriologic factors.
The koumiss which is often made
and offered for sale in this country is
usually made from cows milk and
therefore more correctly is kefir.
Kefir and koumiss are limpid, mildly
acid and distinctly alcoholic; yoghurt
and other similar drinks are thick
curdled milks, decidedly acid, with
very little or no alcohol.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
Double Stars.

A double star is one which consists
Of two stars lying close together and
revolving in an orbit. For some time
Professor Comstock. astronomer of
the University OF Wisconsin. has made
n particular study OF this feature In
the heavens.
A new phenomenon is a double star
which he noticed was that two bright
stars "wobbled" and did not have the
usual steady appearance. At length
the conclusion was reached that this
condition was caused by dark star In
close proximity to the two bright stars.
Such a situation was considered i'm
possible at first, but analysis revealed
that the two bright stars could thus
exist with a dark star without break
ing down Although the dark star has
never been seen. there is sufficient
proof to Justify the belief that 1t is the
cause Of this double stars peculiar be-
havior. Ii revolves about the double
star about once In little less than
twelve years.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
HIS PERFECT TRUST.
He Showed II In the High Compliment
He Paid HE Good Wife.

He ehowsd II In the High Compliment
He Paid HE Good Wife.
This story IL not contributed, though
It concerns contributor. 1t came to
US by devious paths. but II arrived.
and II Is true story.
1t came to pass that In the course Of
years Contributor Abintra arrived at
his thirty-first wedding anniversary.
and that was on q day recently. And
in the morning at the breakfast table
he expressed himself thus from an
overnowing heart:
well, we've been married thirty or
forty years today. And. my dear.
want to hand you this tribute while I
think Of It In the presence Of these
children and grandchildren wish to
state that during all these years never
once have you been guilty of the rep
rehensible habit Of going through my
pockets for money after have retired
at night"
THAT Is true" acknowledged Mrs.
Abintra, ''but how do you know it?"
"How do I know it?" cried Abintra.
"Why. ! have never once forgotten to
count my change carefully night and
morning"
Perfect trustl = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
HOW TO CHOOSE A TURKEY.


Tips Fer Young Heussksspsrs Whs
Celebrate Thanksgiving
Since to be without turkey on
Thanksgiving Is to fail to pay proper
respect to the great American festival.
It behooves the good housewife to be
well up In turkey lore, for there are
turkeys and turkeys, some as Juicy
and tender a. spring chicken, while
others, also. remain warriors Of the
barnyard to the bitter end and are AZ
tough and stringy and wellnigh as
hard to swallow as india rubber.
To have the turkey tender and deli
cious on Thanksgiving day, FIRST catch
your hare"-in other words. first select
q good bird at the market and then see
that IL n cooked and basted properly.
1t Is the best plan to shop for the feast
at least two days beforehand, for II
one waits until the day before all the
best birds will be picked out, and only
the tougher fowls will be left. A
young turkey should have smooth,
black legs and a white skin and should
weigh at least twelve pounds to be
Juicy and Of good flavor. Very scaly,
rough legs indicate age, as do also legs
that are hard. for young fowls feet
and legs should be pliable.
Another good way to pick out
young turkey is to examine the spurs.
or. rather. the place where the spurs
grow. A year-old turkey has no spurs,
but only a fiat knob at that place. A
turkey that has a spur between quar-
ter and half an inch long Is last
years fowl, and one with a fully de-
veloped spur Is over two years old.
To prepare the bird first SINCE II
thoroughly over a saucerful Of burning
alcohol, then hold 1t under the faucet
and wipe dry. Then make a cash
down the turkeys neck, cutting to the
bone; fold the skin back over the
breast and lift out the crop carefully.
Then turn the turkey on its back and
make a cut at the end Of the breast
bone big enough to insert the finger
and thumb. Now draw the turkey, TAX
ing care not to break the gall. Turn
the fowl over again and cut away the
oil bag, tiny gland that lies right
over the tail. Few people know Of its
existence, and II often spoils the flavor
of fine bird If not removed. The tur-
key should then be washed again and
is ready for the dressing.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

years of successful practice is the
proof we have to offer. A few years
ago we made the announcement we
were making full sets of teeth with
out covering the roof Of mouth and
that we did not need any of the ma
tural teeth for attachment. I'm
possible as it seemed to some, we
have many in this city and sur
rounding towns whom we can refer
you to as to the success of this
class Of work. C. ID. Owen, Inc,
Dentists. Drs. ]. A. & f. c. Jarvis,
106 Monroe, opposite Herpolsheim-
er's. Both phones. Open Mon,
Tues, Thurs, Sat. Evening. Sum-,
10 to 1.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
A Mean Insinu ation.

why" writes one of these pro-
Founders of unanswerable questions,
docs girl always shut her eyes when
man kisses herr"
Send us your photograph and per-
haps we can tell you the reason.-To-
ledo Blade.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
PROGRESSIVE DENTISTRY

Several years ago
when we announced
the fact we would re-
move old roots and
badly decayed teeth
without pain or use
of drugs to produce
Inconsistencies t h 9
public thought it
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
War AS a Wonder Worker

War is rare wonder worker. Less
than ten years ago the proposal to
establish municipal milk supply
for London was supported only by
the more daring progressive candi-
dates. All the rest shrank from it
in horror, and all over the metrop-
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
kbsoIuts Zero.

What Is the absolute zero Of tempera-
ture? The zero Of thermometers Is
purely conventional The inventor Of
the centigrade simply took for zero the
coldest temperature known In his day,
while Fahrenheit had even less ground
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

oils moderates denounced It a. rank
socialism Now-with considerable
additions-it is coolly and unani-
mously put forward by q commission
on which all political parties are
represented-and no one seems hor-
rifed.-London Chronicle
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

Never Had 70 Replace . Bridge.
Il suppose you have to 60 to . great
deal Of expense to get thrills?"
mot always" said the movie pro
ducer-"not II you study your audi
ences."
For instancer'
well. II the heroine gets grease on q
pair Of white gloves the women specta-
tors win become Just as excited as
they would over the blowing up OF
bridge"-Pittsburgh Post.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
pIpIensaoy.

Billy was sending out invitations to
his birthday party.
II don't think would mention the
birthday" advised bis mother. 1T
looks 20 much like asking for a pres
ent."
To this Bully demurred violently. but
was finally persuaded to yield the
point. For q long time be thought
deeply. Then. solving the problem. he
asked:
well. mother. we won't say any
thing about the birthday, but don't
you think that we might put the pic
ture Of cake with candles at the top
Of the paperY'-Harper's Magazine.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
His BIGGEST Mistake

"What was the biggest mistake you
ever nader
Thinking I was too foxy to make a
big mistake" e."-Cleveland Leader.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

Patience, persistence and power to
do are only acquired by work.-Hol-
land
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

Siam has resumed the cultivation
of cotton, once leading industry in
that country.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

for his selection Absolute zero IL .
point fixed by nature and may be ar
rived at In q variety of ways. All
gases expand or contract equal
amounts for every degree OF heat-the
amount of 1878 Of their volume for
each degree centigrade. II. then. a
gas is cooled down continuously 1t
must reach point at which further
contraction Is impossible. If gas
loses l-273 Of Its volume at each down
ward degree Of cendgrade. then In 273
degrees It would exhaust this power
and become solid; hence minus 273
G. is the absolute zero OF temperature
This answers to minus 461 f..
Singing.
Mr.. Gnaggs-Oh. there are worse
fellows In the world than amt Mrs.
Gnaggs-Don't be such a pessimisti-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
Not a Roprese NATIVE

Not q Representative.
Mrs. English-Is your husband rep
resentative American?
Mrs. q. 8. A.-No. indeed! He's
senator!-Life.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are MILD-and yet they
safisG. This is something totally new
to cigarettes. 1t goes further than
pleasing your taste-safiSD does for
your smoking what juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfelds safis6-they let you
know you've been smoking.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
They let you know you've been
smoking -and yet they're MILD

But they're MILD. Chester
fields arel
Ifyou want this new cigarette delight
(satis6, yet mild you've got to get
Chesterfelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend is an entirely new combina-
tion of tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
oIsssnsAyss4csx.esoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Where could the survey be, now? was the question recurring always to Helen's mind. Toward the close of the dinner, Seagrue, rising. unlocked his desk for a flask of Chartreuse. There, lying in the corner exactly where she had seen it, Helen again be- held the survey, blue print beside it. Seagrue was pawky enough to close and lock the desk after he had taken the flask out How, she asked herself, was she tc get that desk open again?
 Seagrue dismissed his serving man, and this did not allay Helen's uneasi- ness for herself. She did not want to be left alone minute with him now; things were getting too compii- cated. But could she in some way get into the desk?
 Rising, she said she would clear the table a little. Taking hold of the flask he had just taken from the desk and holding out her hand with a. smile she asked him for his keys. Seagrue was in no position to refuse so intimate re- quest. With an air Of camaraderie he handed them over and Helen pushed back the cover of the desk. But as she did SO Seagrue threw his arms around her. She struggled indignant ly. but could not get away. For mo- ment there was fierce struggle. Then with a superhunan effort she tore herself free, caught up the first thing she could lay her hand on-it happened to be bronze match tray and struck Seagrue across the fore head. c
 He went completely oven, leaving Helen horror-stricken at what she had done. She listened. Outside she heard no sound. Seizing the blue print that lay under her hand, she gained, the door and ran out just as Seagrue regained his feet She had resolved to flag the Limited. Hardly touching the earth. she dashed to the station, hurried to the key and tele- graphed RhineIander:
 Have blue print of survey. Will be on Limited. HELEN
 It was not too soon. Through the window she saw Seagrue rushing down the platform. She slammed the ofice door shut, and locked it. 5eagrre
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

in the tone of her explanation and glanced around. NO one here, you know"
 Well, but what time do you get off?" asked Seagrue feverishly.
 "Oh, not for long time yet
 His hopes were burgeoning fast. "See here. Helen; come over and take a camp dinner with me. Come, do. I'll show you what can be done with out preparation"
 She regarded him with an expres- sion that indicated how completely such a proposal shocked her. She struggled an instant with the thought of it. Then she rejected the invita- tion; yet with enough indecision to in vite a renewal. For the moment Helen was heartless angler, and Seagrue deluded by vanity was unsuspectingly playing fish. Before he left-in the highest spirits he had known for many a day-he had, to his astonishment, secured Helen's promise to dine with him that night in camp. And at the appointed time she was ready.
 The night was warm and moon, rising full and into Q clear sky, flood ed the landscape. And after Helen's uneasiness at the strangeness of her situation had worn of, she was able throughout the trying hour with Sea grue in his hut to wear her mask of Ianguid interest successfully. The ta- ble was served with surprising delica- cies and a plentiful array of wines was in evidence. Yet, to an innocent intriguer. whole hour never went so slowly, nor was appetite ever more reluctant than that Of Seagrue's guest. Though she went through the form Of eating and assumed a carefree air. his food choleQ her. His wines she per sistently declined; but that did not dismay scagrue. who drank quite enough for two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

possible it seemed to devise any scheme that could be carried out in time to help Rhinelander's fight that night at Oceanside.
 But what Helen could noc devise herself, was being already devised for her. Following up what Spike-an unconscionable liar-had declared a flattering reception of the picture, Seagrue resolved to seize a moment while the going was good to forward himself with Helen.
 She was studying the telltale print when she heard footsteps and, startled, looked out. Seagrue was coming up the platform. She felt frightened. Could he possibly have realized his blundeT and come to demand the -e- turn of the picture She was resolved she would not surrender it in any event. Force, she was hopeless of as a possible aid in her difficulty Stratagem and a woman's weapons alone remained to her.
 Her wits rapidly cleared. She snatched the photograph. Seagrue, opening the door. caught her, picture in hand He walked forward pleased. It was not hard for Helen to counter felt an embarrassment: nor was it in the least unbecoming to her. To Sea- grue her look came like a burst of sunshine after many chilling storms. "What do you think of my construc- ton headquarters?" he laughed.
 Helen's gaze rested modestly on her table. She seemed to contemplate the picture with quiet pleasure. Then she looked slowly up at Seagrue. This doesn't show very much of the camp'-she drawled the words the very least bit-''you are awfully busy over there, I suppose"
 Never too busy to welcome our friends. Come over sometime"
 What, to construction camp?" asked Helen, seigning just enough amazement .
 "Why not? Talk about Rssneland- CTS steam shovels! I'll show you shovels that can do everything but vote. Come or along"
 ! For an effective moment she hesi- tated. q couldn't possibly" she de clared with decision, but she allowed . note of regret to finger an instant