davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
GOOD IDEA TO RADIATE JOY
Injunction to "keep Smiling" 10 One
Of the Best That Mankind Has
to RecoIlect.

Cultivate your smiles increasingly,
girls. This does not mean that you
must sit around subway trains and
street cars wearing an insipid grin.
Not at all! 1t does not even mean
that you must actually smile in the
literal sense of the word. But your
expression can be smiling without
your lips being parted at all. If you
are thinking about pleasant occur
rences your mouth will turn up at the
corners and your eyes will sparkle,
quite naturally and without any ef-
fort.
This will keep your face attractive
and youthful, even when you have
passed the borders of youth itself. If
you wish to retain your beauty as long
as possible, don't form the habit of let
ting your lips drop and all your face
muscles sag downward when your face
is in repose.
Just stand before the mirror and
pull your lips down to get the effect.
Draw your mouth down and scowl a
bit and you will see just how ugly
those dropping lines can make you
look. Then smile, not artiflcally but
naturally, just little around the lips,
but great deal in the eyes and you
will SEQ how pretty you can appear.
If every woman realized how much
harm she Is doing to herself when she
sits in the street cars and subways
with her face muscles all relaxed and
dropping she would try the smile cure
for ugly lines. The smile can bring
about magical results in lifting girl
from the ranks of plainness to the
heights of actual beauty.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

day and Friday nlshts was .
grand success frnm every point
Of view. The attendance bot b
evenings was fiae. the rfoeeeds
amounted to nearly $75 dollars.
The ones taking part ~cquitted
thssnselvs finely and everyone
was well pleased. The singing
in the choruses gave very gener
al satisfaction. but it remained
for Elsie Delaplsin and Mary
Cahill to take off the honors.
These bright children make a hit
in everything they enter. but
never more 90 than when they
appeared as burnt cork artists.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
PROSPECT HILL

Mrs. C. w. Stewart, Of Kaho
ka, Clark county, Missouri, ar
rived last week at Cheyenne
Wells. She will spend part of
the summer on her fine ranch
eight miles southeast of town.
Mrs. Annie Paulson and Mrs.
Stewart are concerned together
in farming and stock raising.
6. W. Raven arrived in Chey-
enne Wells from Chicago last
Saturday. He is making his ma
ny friends glad by his visit among
us. We met him at the Masonic
Lodge Tuesday night, he accom-
panied us home for the evening,
and by the generous kindness of
C. C. Turner had a pleasant auto
ride. He informs us that Mrs.
r. is well, and desires to be re-
membered to her friends. He
will sojourn in this vicinity for a
couple of weeks. This country
delights him and he prefers it to
Chicago.
Rev. w. l.. DeMunbrun cele-
brated his 73rd anniversary Of
his birth last Sunday. The wri-
ter and wife were invited to form
a part of a small company at din
ner on that occasion. The incle-
ment weather forestalled us from
being present which we deeply
regret. Bro. d. is a well preser-
we'd man for 73. His life has
been active and useful for well
nigh three score and ten years.
He faced the cannons mouth for
his country in his early manhood.
After the war he entered the
ministry and has given his life
for the benefit of his fellow crea-
ture in endeavoring to prepare
them to give an account with joy
and not with grief. Now that
he il fastening toward the. sun
set Of life. he can enjoy the hap
py reflection Of . virtuous and
we'll spent career and when his
work il done to die in the hope
n . glorious Immortality. Our
bet wishes ara for the return Of
many happy birthdays 10 eur
,AEiead, Rev. Dellunbsun.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade examinations
are being held this week Thurs
day and friday. Mr. Weir is in
charge of the work.
Laura Maud Lyons has with
drawn from school. It is report
ed that she will go on a ranch
with some of her relatives.
Stella and William Even have
entered the second and first
grades. They came from Illino-
is and are living ou the Schultz
place.
Bonita Talladay who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks at
the dormitory has so far recover
ed as to be able to return to
school this week.
Mrs. Weir has asked Miss Rob-
ertson to conduct the eighth
grade examination in the Grand
View school this week, and she
left for there Thursday morning
DR.. D. S. Duncan, professor
of history in the University of
Denver, has been secured to give
the Commencement address to
the seniors. He has been asked
to deliver an address to the
eighth grade also. but as yet no
reply has been received.
The members of the senior
class are arranging for a box
social to be held Friday evening
May 18th. They will have a pro
gram and hope to make the eve
ming pleasant and profitable one
Further notice will be given by
bills and newspaper announce
mentS.
The seniors are having trouble
and worries Of their own. They
are working on their orations for
Commencement time. They are
also trying to prepare class
play and they are planning to
have a box social soon. This
with their usual work is giving
them quite enough to do.
Effie walker has decided to
withdraw from school on account
Of her poor health. She has
been quite ill at the dormitory
for week past and she thinks
that by leaving now she will be
able to regain her health. She
has been poorly for several
months but was taken worse last
week.
There was so little interest
shown in athletics by the high
school boys that a meeting was
called to see what W oul6 be done
about the field meet at Hugo.
Only ore boy stated a desire to
go at regular practice, and 30 it
was decided not to 60. The lit
tie interest shown in athletics is
regretted by teachers and pat
rons. The board bought excel
lent equipment some time ago
and il hasen't been used at all.
The material will be cared for
and efforts win be made another
year 10 arouse more intarest.
a a
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

C. C. Reese and D. R. Purdy
have consolidated the two Gar
ages. thelMotor Inn and the Pret-
ty Prairie, they are located one
block north of the detot.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
James O.Donnel
A. H. Walker
Sam Snyder April l II
Joe Weigel Oct. A 16
w. S. Ayars Nov. a II
Claus Beck jr May A IL
John Marolf Apr. 1 IL
C. G. Wallace May a IL
w. D, Jackson Jan.1 II
Geo. Forker Oct. "a 16
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

The T. & D. Amusement Co. .
showed at the l. o. O. F. Hall
Wednesday evening to a large
and appreciative audience. The
pictures were good and clear and
the audience was well satisfied
with the show.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
Money to Loan

l can make you a loan on your
farm, without any red tape, can
get you the money in ten days,
If YOU need it now while the get
ting is good. T. j. McNevin,
Wild Horse Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

Nrs F. A. Duton has been suf-
ferins with rheumdtim the past
week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

The Home Dairy Cafe is being
treated to q new roof, which 1t
has besn in need Of for the past
year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
Of the following brands, Please nosify
the party TO whom the brand belongs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

w. R. Counts and several
Others went to Sharon Springs
Wednesday by auto.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

H. C. Nelson is having an avn
ing erected in front Of the land
office and butchershop.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE Black Cane Seed.
$1.25 per hundred. Address.
J. L. Church.
12 miles north of Arapahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
( aBR W5RD0 BII0MN NS0(I0I0l

Puhaishsd svsy Ihsssdav ln CAsyenns Wsala
Chsssans eesaty Cosnr.do sad satsrsa 1t u
oestscs - second class mali Mnttsz. April :. ls1a
onAar tie Az Il March .. lsnl
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04
subscription One Dollar per Yea.

ADVERTIsING RATES
Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion: locals Sc per line each
Insertion
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

Geo, Marolf Cheyenne Wells,
Colo
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-04

Il. E. RObertson
Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
REPORT OF ST MARf'S
Monthly Averages for March Given
Out Yesterday.

The monthly reports for March
were given out in each class room on
Wednesday morning. The highest
average for the month in the respec-
tive classes were:
Graduates: A. Donaldson 95 per
cent: Third Academic: D. Kennon vi
per cent; First Academic: L. Robin
son, Ella league, NJ. WLbert, 80 per
cent; Eighth Grade: Elsie Smarr, Sc
per cent; Seventh Grade: Kathleen
Quinn, 90 per cent; Sixth GgH.ie:
Catherine Grace, 90 per cent; Fifth
Grade: Aline Dyson, Laura Nugent;
or per cent; Fourth Grade: .Cowan
Ramage 100 per cent; Third Grade:
Noel Lynn. 80 per cent. Dorothy Har-
rington, 90 per cent; Second Grade;
Mildred Entwisle, Wallace Lynn, An
ma Mess, Mary Aitcheson; First
Grade: Elsie Jacobs.
Ribbons in Expression for March
test:
Primary Course: Pink, Second De-
gree Nancy and Caroline Wattles.
Junior Course: Purple. FifH' i'e'
gree-Fula Puckett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
SECOND DUTCH
SHIP is SUNK
Great Excitement in Hol-
land During Prevailing
Tension
A SUBMARINE VICTIM
War Scare Among People is Causing
Much Alarm in the Netherlands :
Secret Conference.

The Hague, April 5.-Torpedolng
of the Dutch schooner Elzina Helena
while Holland is in the grip OF big
war scare, has caused great excite
ment here.
News of the sinking of the schoon-
er in the North Sea reached here
early today. A message to her owners
said there was no doubt that she had
been attacked by submarine.
The government at once ordered an
official inquiry. The probe was open
ed by naval officers at Rotterdam up
on the arrival of the schooner's crew
there today. The government at the
same time ordered an official inves-
tigation of the sinking of the Dutch
liner Tubantia, the previous inquir-
les having been conducted oy the YES
sells owners.
The tension increased today when
the general committee of the lower
chamber met in secret session.
1t was rumored that the committee,
to allay public fears, will issue a
statement, setting forth the reasons
for Hollands military activities, or
at least giving assurances that there
is no immediate danger of war.
No one, outside official circles,
knows exactly what development in
the European war situation caused
the recall of soldiers on leave of abb
sence. Editorial speculation is divid-
ed strictly according to the SYM
pathies of the newspapers.
The pro-ally Telegraaf declares the
government acted because of the fear
that Germany is about to violate Hol-
lands neutrality. The pro-Gernlan
papers, on the other hand, declare
England has demanded the right 20
land an army in Holland for the in
vasion of Germany, or has demanded
the closing of the Dutch frontier.
That portion of the press which is
not swayed by outside sympathles re-
frains almost entirely, from spccula-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
STEAMER MAJESTIC
New Addition to Potomac fiotiiia
Goes Into Commission Today

completed and ready for service
except in the matter of a few minor
details the new steel Majestic, the
latest addition to the feet of the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
panv will leave this afternoon on her
initial trip over the Nomini-Lower
Machodoc route of the P. and c. line.
on which she will be employed.
Her schedule calls for leaving this
port each Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at p. m. for thlrty-siS
hour trips to the lower river, during
which she visits many landings in the
lower end of the Potomac, including
Colonial Beach.
Steamboat experts say the Majestic
is by far the handsomest boat that
has ever been on the route. She mas
forty-two bright and airy staterooms
all outside fitted with metal beds or
berths. Her saloons and dining-rooms
are new apartments constructed IN a
most skillful manner: On her hurrl-
cane deck is smoking room that will
prove popular with the masculine
travelling public.
The fittings of the steamer are ne"
throughout, and she compares IN ele-
gance with any steamer on the Poto-
mac. The steamer has a reputation
for speed, and in the coming summer
it is thought, she will be popular for
Potomac River trips, Capt: R. b. Reed
will command the new vessel ano
Charles Tennesson, of this city, VIII
have charge of her engine room
George Guest will be purser OF the
Majestic, with John Hungerford as
his assistant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
FREE KINDERGARTEN

The Free kindergarten Board met
with it's President Mrs. NJ. w. OBrien,
91O Cameron street, yesterday after
noon. A vote of thanks was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler.
Mrs. Harrie White, Miss Kast, Miss
Polkinhorn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
man, of Washington. Messrs David
Hulfsh, Randall Cation, James Rob
erts and all others who assisted in
making the Monday evening enter
tainment most enjoyable affair. In
response to several requests Mr..
Folger McKinsey has PROMISED at
some future time to return and gl'e
another evening Of sunshine. The FOL
lowing contributions are thankfully
received: Ten dollars from Mr.. Ed
mund Hunt, and one dollar each from
Mrs. Susan Smoot, Miss Cora Smoot'
Miss Lula Smoot and Mrs. o. Il.
Stansbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
TEUTONSI MAKE /.
MIGHTY ATTACKS
Strike With Fierceness to
Offset Minds of
Neutrals :.
LAUNCH THREE MOVES
Zeppelin Raids, Torpedoing, Hard
Blows at Verdun and Prepare for
Naval Demonstration.

London, April 8 On land, sea and
in the air the Germans are now strik-
ing with attacks of unparalleled fierce
ness, presumably to Offset in the mind
of neutrals and their own people the
results of the Paris conference Of
the allies.
Four Zeppelin attacks in as many
days, torpedoings averaging four daily
and mighty hammerings at the gates
of Verdun bear evidence that the
Kaiser has ordered great demon
stration of his military and naval
strength.
The three phases of the German
offensive opened simultaneously with
the closing of the allied ring of steel
around the central empires.
The Berlin papers now emphasize
the fact that the new Zeppelin raids
mean the beginning of the most ac-
tive warfare on England, demanded
by the main committee of the Reich
stag.
Count Won Reventlow makes this
point in the Tages Zeitung and urges
that the Zeppelin raids make every
night one of terror for Londoners.
Berlin, April 5-Hard pressed by
the Germans at Verdun, France has
asked England to extend the British
lines from the river Somme to the
bend of the French line at Soissons.
according to information received
here today. BY this shift, 100000
French troops would be released for
action On the Verdun front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
VILLA ELU||DES ] Y.
HIS PUI.|RSuERS j
Chase DELAYED Until Am
erican Lines Can Be
Strengthened
AN AIR OF PEssIMIsM
Hope Of Early Successful Man Hunt
Abandoned-Present Force Drais,
ed and Few Following

San Antonio, Tex. April 55-Admit-
ting that Villa has escaped to. the
south, Major General Funston de-
clares the bandit chief probably is
headed for the Parral district, with
>.'very few" American troops in pur-
suit.
Explaining this statement. Funs-
ton said it is impossible to send a
considerable body of soldiers farther
south, because of the necessity Of
protecting the lines of communication.
The present available force has been
drained to meet this requirement.
Hope of an early successful end
ing of the great man-hunt apparent
ly has been abandoned at army head
quarters.
General Funston and members OF
his staff exhibit pronounced air OF
pessimism.
Villas escape from the Guerrero dis
trict was due to misformation given
the army officers by the bandits
friends and sympathizers, according
to staff officers here.
Funston himself frankly admitted
that continuation of the chase south
ward must be backed up by a stronger
force than at present is available.
There were no casualties among
tic 200 negro troopers in Colonel
Browns, Ecnth Cavalry command. ~
Funston believes, the bandits who
burned two bridges north of Monolo-
va yesterday are Villistas, but IS
not certain, and admits himself some
what at sea concerning the leader
of this enemy faction. There have
been no reports to headquarters OF
disaffections among Carranzistas, ex-
ccpt circumstantia! account OF Col-
Cano's alleged pro-Villa sympathies,
which was later denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
REHEARING REFHsEp.
Supreme Court Definitely Closes Long
Drawn Out Litigation Against
Car Company.

Richmond, April 5.-The State Su
preme Court of Appeals refused yes
terday to reopen the case of d. Z
O'Flaherty against the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company, and enter
ed an order denying the petition 1ol
rehearing. The case is now deh'
nitely closed.
O'Flaherty brought suit in the La"
and Equity Court for damages in the
sum of $4,000, for alleged false ar
rest by a conductor of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, who
took him into custody when he refus-
ed to comply with the company's re-
gulation requiring passengers on pre-
payment cars to deposit their fares
in person. The Law and Equity Court
gave him $500 damages.
From this judgment the power COM
pany appealed. The Supreme Court
reversed the lower court and handed
down an opinion in which it held that
the arrest was justified. MIR. O'Fla-
herty filed a petition for rehearing
which the Supreme Court yesterday
denied, directing the clerk to enter
such an order in the case as will close
it for all time.
Rehearings were denied in the fol-
lowing cases:
Southern Railway Company against
Vaughan's administrator. From
Campbell Circuit Court.
Norfolk and Southern Railway
against the Norfolk Truckers Ex-
change. From the Norfolk City Cir
cult Court.
Portsmouth Cotton Oil Refining Cor
poration against Richardson. From
the Circuit Court of Norfolk County.
Carpenter against Smithey. From
Brunswick Circuit Court.
Haley, Chisholm & Morris against
Trice, administrators. From Bruns-
wick Circuit Court.
Shifflett against Lam. From Greene
Circuit Court. Appeal refused.
The following cases were argued
yesterday:
DeBaun's extrx, VS.. DeBaun ct ais.
Argued by j. L. Jeffries for the ap-
pellants and by E. R. F.. Wells and
William Mex. Woodhouse for the ap-
pellees and submitted.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co VS.. Jen-
kins. Argued by Thomas G. Gay, and
Eppa Hunton, jr., for the appellant
and by R. E. Byrd and D. C. O'Flah-
erty for the appellee and submitted.
Court adjourned until June 6 at
Wytheville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
LATEST AIR RAID FAIL
London Says No Damage Was Done
In Monday, Nights Visit of
Zeppeins

London, April, 5-No damage was
couscd by Monday nights Zeppelin
raid it is announced officially and
there were no casualties. The state
ment follows:
s"A Zeppelin is reported to have
CROSSED the East Anglican: coast be-
tween 2 and o'clock: this (Tuesday)
morning. The airships| does not seem
to have been long over the land.
Although several explosions are
reported; no fragments of bombs have
been discovered up to date.
mo damage was caused and no
casualties have been traced"
The funerals of "a victims Of Fri
day nights Zeppelin raid took place
yesterday in. an east coast town. The
entire town was in mourning and busl-
ness was suspended during the pas
sage of the procession to the; GENE,
terry and the interment of the bod
les. Thousands of persons lined the
route of a mile to the cemetery.
Berlin, April 5-Another Zeppelin
raid on the British coast was made
on Monday night, the Admiralty an
nounces. The Notifications near Var
mouth were attacked and the airship;
returned safely. The statement fol
lows:
'On the night of April 3-4 German
naval airships attacked the southeas
coast of England and threw explo
sive bombs on the Notifications neal
Great Yarmouth. Although they Were
shelled the airships returned safely
This was the fourth successive nigh
raid over England, Yarmouth is {
North Sea port with extensive ship
ping. interest. 1t is 10 miles east o
Norwich, in a section Of the, cas-
coast country which has been attacke,
by Zeppelins on several occasions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army will hold
special meetings led by Staff Cap
tain. James Brookes, of Atlantic City,
N. j. Staff Captain Brookes will ar
rive in Alexandria on Saturday and
will speak in the army meetings on
the streets, The staff captain IS. an
able speaker, having been connected
with the Salvation Army, for more
than thirty years. He has held many
prominent positions and formerly was
assistant Principal of the Salvation
Army training school of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
WILL OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT
Fraternal Americans Plan Interesting
Program for Tomorrow night

Alexandria Council Order Fraternal
Americans will tomorrow evening OBJ
serve "ladies night" at Odd Fellows
Hall. The council will meet at I
o'clock and transact it's routine busi-
ness and at 8 o'clock the members,
their wives and friends will be admit.
ed when an appropriate program will
be carried out. Several congressman
have been invited and will deliver ad.
dresses. Invitations have been sent
to patriotic societies in this city anc
it is expected that large crowd vii
be in attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
DODGE BROTHERS CARS
IN - HOUR SERVICE
Rochester Police Department Makes
Choice After Severe Tests.

A feet Of five Dodge Brothers mo-
tor cars has just been put into sery-
ice by the police department of Roch-
ester. n. Y, The choice of cars was
made after exhaustive tests extend
ing over several weeks in which cassc
ful records were kept of the MAIN
tenance costs and also of the general
performance of the cars. Others are
to be added to the fleet. >
The cars are in use at the various
police stations "a. hours each day,
each car has three drivers, who work
in eight hour shifts. They are used
by the detectives in answering hurry
calls, racing to fires, etc..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
NOTICE.

The regular meeting, Ct, the stock
holders Of the The Linee0pll4pp, Land and
Improvement Company, of Washing
ton, D. c., Incorporated, for the
election of. officers and directors, and
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held
on Wednesday. April, II, 1915, at its
office, Ill S. Fairfax street, Alexan-
dria, Va, Polls open from 8 to- 4 p
m. T. E. BIDDLE, Sect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ELECT.

The Woman's Auxiliary to K. E.
Lee Camp met last night and elect
ed these officers for the year: Mrs.
E. H. O'Brien, president; Mrs. T.
W. Collingsworth, 1st vice president;
Mrs. Mary E. Kelly, End vice presi'
dent: Mrs. J. E. Alexander, treas
urer: Mrs T. Wellington Rose, Rec,
secretary; Mrs. w. F. Carne, cor
responding secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05

? Colonel j. Thomas Goode, who was
an officer in the Confederate army
and for a number of years a member
of the Virginia House of Delegates,
died Monday at his home in Chase
City, aged eighty years. Colonel Goode
was the ranking officer of the Con.
federate Veterans of Virginia, and
was one of the best known men ir
Confederate circles in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-05

Mayor Royster Jester, .ir., was no
minated to succeed himself a; M*y"r
OF Lynchburg, in the Democratic pri-
n,9ry yesterday. He iaf,a:ed Fred
Harper by a majority of 422 in a to-
tai of 2,l20 votes. The iiga5 was ser
crylly a "wet" and "Gry' one. 81
though Jester drew some ";sas" votes
ARD Harper had some "dry' votes
cast for him. The result IS equiva-
lent To election in the June election,
for there will be oe,y Socialist op-
position to the Democratic ticket.