davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Point Out Wilson Path.

BY refusing" they said. "Mr Wilson
would lay himself open to attack as
having through feelings Of spite or
jealousy deprived the country of the
services of an able man, and leave
Roosevelt, acknowledged to be the
best campsigner in the country. free
TO stump from coast 10 coast against
him. On the other hand, by appoint
ing him he would make of Roosevelt
an asset and at the same time gag
him politically. for with an army COM
mission in his pocket he could not.
under the regulations, talk politics
for any one"
Colonel Roosevelt motored TO Oyster
Bay last night after his dinner with
Justice Hughes and for the present at
least is expected 10 devote all Of his
time, other than that required Tor his
work on the Metropolitan Magazine,
70 completing the plans for his divi-
sion. Politics and politicians, II is ex-
pected, viii be barred at Sycamore
Hill.
Ii may not be so easy 10 bar would
be soldiers of the legion, but the
geography Of Oyster Bay IS not
calculated TO encourage too many visi-
tors. Sycamore Hill is three and a
half miles from the station. There are
no trolley cars and taxicabs are few.
Moreover, the taxi men, once told not
TO bring folks they do not know or
are not vouched for 20 the hill,
usually follow orders.
But with all that it would not be
surprising if Colonel Roosevelt found
il necessary to station one of his farm
hands at the foot Of the hill to keep
visitors out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

He has made South America trust
US. He has been generous and
patient with Mexico, and acted only
when action was inevitable, under
actual attack.
We have preparedness without mil
itarism. The President is committed
to navy fully equal to the interna-
tional tasks which the United States
hopes and expects to take hand in
performing" and "an army fully ade.
ouatc to the requirments of order, OF
safety, and of the nations rights.
Surrounded by every danger, the
United States enjoys the greatest
and most evenly distributed pros
perity in its history.
A bad currency has given place to
a currency that is Panic Proof.
The credit trust has been crushed.
The tariff has been revised in the
interest of the consumer and the
average business man. A tariff COM
mission now being created takes
the tariff out of politics.
An Income Tax, which makes
wealth bear its just proportion of the
cost of government, is on the books.
The new Federal Trade Commits
sion provides method for solving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

the Trust Problem without upsctting
business.
In rural credits, in the cotton
futures act, in the grain and ware
house bills, in demonstration work,
the farmers true interests have ad-
vanccd as under no other admins
tration whatsoever.
The St. Louis platform commits
the administration to the principles
of living wage, proper hours of
labor. special consideration for women
and children, safety appliances, COM
pensation, and civil pensions.
1t urges the States to grant equal
suffrage to women.
What has been done surpasses
anything since the Civil War.
WHAT is PROMISED is THE I
CONTINUANCE OF THIS UNExAM- Z
PIED PROGRESS.
Join the Woodrow Wilson indie -
pendent League.
Help organize your State. .~A%f
Sign the coupon attached ~ ~
and forward TO US by return 81 49,
mail. ~ >ExS
A certificate Of men, Z ~ Z
' n: i
by the ~ AES ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

grades, the prevocational division includes the
next three grades, and the vocational division
templates four-year course above the sixth
grade The first group is the beginning stage, the
second group is the finding stage and the third
group is the fitting stage"
There should be interest in knowing how this
course of study for the Indians compares with
the course which white children follow. In the
first six years the Indian parallels the pub
lie school course in all the essentials of academic
work. In this period the principles are taught and
application of them is made just soon after the
principles are understood. The knowledge Of
Industrial and domestic activities at this stage
centers more or less around the conditions essen
tial to the proper maintenance and improvement
of the rural home.
For years the adult Indians resented all efforts
to secure their consent that their children should
attend the Indian schools In December, 1890,
there was an Indian uprising produced by vari-
Gus conditions and fostered by what was known
the ghost dance craze. On the Pine Ridge
reservation in South Dakota at that time the
Indians were divided into two camps on the ques-
ton of allowing children to attend school at the
agency. Those who refused to allow their chill
dren to go to school looked upon those who
in favor of the school plan as enemies of the
Sioux race.
When the Indians that year were upon the war
path the children of the peaceful ones continued
to attend school at the Pine Ridge agency. One
day Dand OF warriors le1t the main body OF In
dams in the field and swept down by the agency
and fired fusilade into the school building,
which stood on bluff. Happily one of the school
teachers had seen the Indians hiding behind a
clump of willows White Clay creek and had
sounded an alarm. The school children were hur-
ried to the basement of the building and thus
escaped injury when the structure was riddled
with bullets.
This incident is spoken of only to show the
vast difference that has been created by time and
by the advance in civilization. Today Commits
sioner Sells reports that the vast majority of the
Indians are anxious and urgent that the little
ones shall go to their lessons The problem now
instead Of being one of how to induce their par
ents to let them come concerns itself with provid
ing school room for all of those who seek to fit
themselves for the life's work.
Aggressive steps have been taken toward the
development Of improved vocational training
among the Indians The Indian office has adopted
plans which 1t believes will accomplish the edu
cation necessary to insll in the Indian youth the
responsibility of sefsupport and citizenship EN-
phasis is being placed on agricultural and domes
tic science. This program will be CARRIED oft in
all the Indian schools
Next summer teachers institutes will be held
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

The pannier drapery and the point
ed bodice, from the coquettish modes
OF long ago, are plainly embodied in
the fascinating frock shown here. But
1t follows it's pretty and frivolous fore
runner at q considerable and safe dis
lance and has adapted instead of
adopting the original that it compli-
ments SO adroitly The twentieth CEN
fury maid consents to the frivolity of
the seventeenth century gown but
stops at its foolishness. She has fol-
lies of her own to deal with.
The gown pictured has a full under
skirt of georgette crepe on which
little outline embroidery in gold ap-
pears at the front, and an underbodice
and three-quarter length sleeves of
the crepe. The overskirt, of lowered
taffeta, is cut longer than the under
skirt and caught up at two places at
each side. Wherever required it is
tackled to the underskirt and it hangs
straight and full at the back, covering
the crepe skirt completely.
The crepe underbodice is almost
square at the neck and finished with
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

in different parts Of the West and all the Indian
school superintendent and teachers will attend
to exchange views with view to lettering the
service. In addition to this the best-known edu-
Gators in the country will be invited to attend the
institutes and address the teachers. The final
effort is to give the Indian exactly what he needs
to better his way health and industrial prosperity
being two of the main objects The idea is to
hurry the day when the Indian no longer will
be wholly or in part consumer of things pro-
vided for him. but will become a producer in his
behalf.
There are many farms for the use of Indian
pupils. They usually consist of large tracts Of
fertile land capable of raising every crop that the
climate in which the school is located will permit
In some cases these farms are we'll irrigated.
Every school, Commissioner Sells says has been
will be furnished with all the equipment neces-
sary for filling the farms to the fullest extent,
and they will be furnished with stock SO that les
sons be given In the care of animals and
in their raising. 1t is believed that substantial
showing along these lines be made
Every farm is expected to grow all the crops
that it is possible to raise in the localities in
which they situated, corn OATS wheat, alfalfa,
clover, timothy and so on. The schools are ex-
pected to raise all the potatoes and other vege-
tables with which to supply the tables of the
pupils. At the Chocloco Indian school on the
edge of Oklahoma last year the pupils put up for
their use 10000 gallons of vegetables and
fruits This, Of course, was in addition to the
fresh material which was on the table during the
ripening
In a letter to the superintendent Of the Indian
schools. Commissioner Sells says:
II believe there is splendid chance for in
creased efficiency of our school service by special
effort and cooperation along the lines indicated
l must insist that you give the development Of
the school farm your most careful attention to
the end that the highest degree of efficiency and
results be accomplished. There is absolutely no
excuse for waste acre OF overlooked opportu-
nifty on the school farms. We need all they will
produce and we cannot justify the purchase of
anything we can raise 1t is inconsistent to ex-
pect the Indian boys and girls to return home
from their schools and do more than they have
witnessed their teachers doing for them when
they are supposed to be qualifying themselves for
industrial equipment and selfsupport"
The Indian schools prepare the children for
vocational and Industrial work. They are expect
ed, and the records show that the expectation is
not vain to go back to the places from which they
came, there to become self-supporting to take the
same interest in life's work that the white man
does and thus eventually to solve forever what
has been known for some centuries of American
life the Indian problem.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

The art of the milliner means more
than the material she works with, or
quite as much, anyway. in producing
hats in which style is the strongest
element. Here are two attractive and
inexpensive hats, made of familiar fab
RIGS, that demonstrate how cleverIy
ideas may be interpreted in materials
that every milliner has at hand, These
hats are suited to any season, too,
which is a great factor in their favor.
The pretty model, with spangled
crown and brim of ruffied malines
may be made in black or in any of the
colors in which spangled bands are
to be found, with malines to match.
A crown of nacre or opalescent span
giles used with cream-colored malines
would make beautiful and very
dressy hat. The ruffie of malines is
made of four thicknesses, wired for
support and put on in box plaits. A
half wreath of foliage and nat silk
roses is applied at the right side and
back. over the malines. This is one of
those hats that are simple enough in
construction to be made by the home
milliner. She will succeed by making
faithful copy of it.
The turban of satin presents also
no great difficulties to the ambitious
needlewoman. The frame is in two
pieces, which are covered separately
The covering of the crown is plain.
except for q fold in the satin which
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

narrow silk lace with gold threads
outlining the flower pattern. The silk
bodice, instead of being stiffiy boned
and smooth, is softly draped about the
figure, thus departing from the ways
of it's prototype. Instead OF long,
rigid point at the front it has short
point and easy adjustment to the ng-
ure. 1t is gathered over cord at the
top and narrows to bands over the
shoulders. 1t is graceful and com
Portable looking which proves that we
have learned something in the lapse
of over two hundred years-Rerhaps.
Worth and Premet and other great
names in the world of fashion. sane
ton the revival of the pannier ana
the pointed bodice. Each adapts the
mode to his own ideas. 1t is safe to
predict that they will accomplish moth
ing prettier than the model shown
here, which may be made up In any
of the seasons good Colors-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

extends diagonally across the ton
The side crown is covered with q
bias strip stretched smoothly about II.
The lower part of the coronet is also
covered with plain bias strip of satin.
At the top puff of satin, or of fasIle
or MORE ribbon, gives the required VA
riety and finish A fine wire is fn.
serted in the lower edge OF the pua
where it joins the satin. This is NOT
to be neglected If the hat is copied:
1t is the touch that betrays the work
OF the professional.
A narrow novelty band and fat ca.
bochon of beads, in the same color
as the hat. give it a dash Of brffliarce
and color contrast is managed by an
plication of sprays of sils foliage and
rose at each side. These sprays are
bought readymade.
About the most difficult part Of ina
work, for the amateur, confrunts hsr
after the hat is made and trimmed. y 4
remains to be lined Chiffon, tag
or other lightweight silk, is to
used for this purpose, and the
may be simplified by pasting h
ing with millinery glue. II lion Dill, de
in. silk thread matching tIrious depart
color. and fine needle. ma,nt, and carry
of concealing stitches les. has been tax
The finance com
GsA. 81 2}2lsry cuts ,, mad
M ATE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25
CHEATING HIS STOMACH

Landlady-You didn't wear glasses when YOU
came here, Mr.. Newbord. Why do you wear
them now?
Newbord-T want to make the food look as
large as possible.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

There are about S5,oO0,OOo German-speaking
people in the world and about 100000 speak
ing Spanish
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25

Seaweed is made into composition
to take the place of bone for handles
of cutlery. Z.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25
INTERNATIONAL.
S[NDNS0IOOL
LESSON

By e. o. SELLERS Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course. Moody Bible
Institute.)
Copyright. 1915, Western Newspaper Union.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-25
BY EDWARD 9. CLARK.

o OTHER bureau IN any other depart
ment of the United States govern
ment employs as many men and
women in it's field of work as does
the Office of Indian affairs.
Here is an Office which in a vital
way has control of the affairs of
100000 people who once owned all
, of the continental United States.
There are about as many Indians in
this land as there were the day that
Columbus landed, a fact not gener-
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
MRS. MARY DURSTEIN
50 Years old today

Mrs. Mary Durstcin, of No. 305 East
Third street, is celebrating her s5th
birthday anniversary today. Many
beautiful gifts were received by Mrs.
Durstcin during the day. This evening
a party will be given in her honor, as
which four generations will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Durstein herself, Mrs.
Mary Allen, Mrs. Karl Henry and Muricl
Henry
In spite of her advanced age, Mrs
Durstcin has an active and fertile mind
and wildly recalls her past experiences
telling of her leaving her home in Ger
many on Good Friday who. p ycdrE
old For number of years she lived
ON a farm in Bucks county, Pa, and has
been living in this city for the past ten
years, each year enjoying elaborate par
tics ON the occasions of the birthday
anniversaries. She is an excellent organ
player.
Although at her anniversary last year
she danced German waltz. she seems
to feel that she will not try that this
evening, because of her advancing ago
Mrs Durstem is the mother of = II
Durstein the well-known cigar manu-
facturer.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
LIPPINCOTT THESPIANS
TO PRESENT 81 SLOCOMB'

Isl Slocum's Country Store" will be
presented by members of Lippincott &
Company, Inc. Relief Association for
the benefit Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and Broome streetS
on Thursday evening. June /. The
play was presented by the same cast
on May and 10, at the New Century
Club. and was in every particular q
great success Several specialties
have been added
Special Numbers.
Opening Chorus, "Ting-a-Ling.'
soloist Mrs. William +. Dorsey.
Duet. 1.-THE Lyre Bird and the Jay"
Miss Mildred Thomas and Millard Cor-
fin.
Recitation, Money Musk" Miss
Esther II. Collins; piano accOmpanist.
Mrs Ida Kershaw.
Solo, Il Don't Want 10 Play in Your
Yard Miss Stella Page.
Followed by an up-to-date drill by
Misses Madelon Keenan,. Mary Buck
ley. Sue Dougherty. Edith Morris,
Pauline BlOckson, Carrie Kelly. Agnes
Weaver and Helen Bachman.
Closing solo, Good Bye, Girls, I'm
Through" Mrs. William +. Dorsey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
New FLAGS FOR TWO
more CITY SCHOOLS

Ladies' Auxiliary, No ,. Sons OF Vet
Grams, presented a flag TO School No.
yesterday. The following program
was presented by the school Song,
MY Country 'Tis of Thee" recita-
tion, "Our National Flag" Henry Ma
hon; song. Flag of the Free" recita-
tion. Hats on Katherine Bosley;
presentation of flag, Mrs Wilmer X.
Hahn; acceptance, Paul Adams; salute
to the flag; song. Delaware" The
flag was raised by Pierre Gentieu. a
member Of G. A. r.. assisted by Miller
Grason. Son of Veteran. The flag
was held by two members OF the auXil-
iary. Mrs. Catharine Grason and Mrs.
Alice Ccrrie.
The auxiliary also presented a flag
to School No. 13 on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
LOCATE SLOOP SUNK
DURING CIVIL WAR

SALISBURY, Md. May 2O.-Whue
shooting bass in the harbor near the
L. Z. Williams Company dock. this
city, Calvin Grier and Slemons HaW-
kins saw something glittering in the
water, and, upon investigation. it was
discovered to be an old sloop, which
had been sunk. more years than any
one here remembers. and contained 81
four-ineh shells. 16 inches long and
weighing 40 pounds each, two II two
and-a-half-inch shells. inches long,
weighing two pounds each.
All the shells were loaded with
shrapnel and primed ready for firing
II is thought that the boat was prob
ably sunk during the Civil War
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
PENNSCROVE man IS
MURDERED AT ERIE

ERIE. Pa. May 20.-Charles II.
Stanton, munitions worker, who
came here from Pennsgrove. n. j., to
work in the plant Of the American
Brake Shoe Company, was stabbed to
death early yesterday, and the police
are searching for Samuel S. Rice.
said to be gambler The attack took
place nesr the Union Station. and an
other killing occurred within 200
yards "a hours previously.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
PULLMAN CHORUS TO SING.

A song service will be given in Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church tomorrow night
by the Pullman Male Chorus. COM
posed Of about thirty-siX singers from
the Pullman Car Works. Director C.
A. Cline has developed this organiza-
tiOn into a splendid chorus. and their
appearance at a church service al
ways creates considerable interest.
The chorus recently sang at a SER
vice in Hanover Presbyterian Church
and much favorable comment was
heard of their work. The programme
to be sung at Epworth tomorrow
night has been specially prepared,
and they no doubt will be greeted
by a large congregation.
Epworth choir will also be heard
in special numbers. and Miss Addie
Sines. soprano. will sing. God Be
Merciful TO Me- by Will NJ. S. Brown.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

Branch with a complete list of hotels
at each resort. 1t also contains de-
scriptive matter Of seashore resorts in
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia and
of all the resorts on beautiful Long
Island, and at Chautauqua Lake. Mt.
Gretna. Bedford. Ebenburg, the Upper
Delaware Valley and the Pocono
Mountains. This folder can be had
for the asking of all agents OF the
railroad.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
WEST CHURCH MUSICALE.

In the Bible School hail of West
Presbyterian Church on next Tuesday
evening, a musicale will be given un-
der the direction Of Prof. J. w. r.
Leman. Prof. Leman is a viOlinist,
and a member OF the Philadelphia or
chestra. Associated with him will be
the best known and most efficient art
lists in Philadelphia. Among others
who will take part in the program are
Miss Susan Schmolze, soprano: Rob.
ert Ellis. tenor; Joseph Wiely, basso:
W. Palmer Hoxie a vocalist of note;
Leonard Epstein. Roy Comfort. violin
soloists of Philadelphia; and Miss
Mary Emma Harman, OF this city.
This will be the last entertainment
of the special series of musical and
literary nights given by the Mems
Class for three years. The public is
invited to attend the recital.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
S4S75 OF new Church
FUND IS IN HAND

After the first week Of the campaign
TO raise $4,000 for a new parish house
for ST. Andrews Church, at Eighth and
Shipley streets. the committee reports
the receipt of S4,S75.56 From all in
dications the desired sum will be
raised The campaign will be waged
until June 4.
The different teams engaged in the
campaign worked enthusiastically but
their respective receipts OF the first
week have not as yet been reported.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

The much ruffled drop skirt is made
to fall into pantalette- folds. The
bridesmaids frocks were duplicates of
the ones described except that their
frocks were pink with bodices of blue
tulle. and derbies, pantalettes and
slippers were blue.
The Colonial bouquets they carried
SCENE to be favored this season rather
than the sheaf of flowers, or the floral
Shower"
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
HIGHLAND AND WATER RESORTS.

The approach OF the summer season
brings thoughts Of the vacation. Those
contemplating a trip TO seashore or the
mountains will be interested in an il
lustrated folder. just issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, en-
titled Forty Beaches of New Jersey
Highland and Water Resorts" This
folder gives a detailed description Of
the resorts along the coast of New
Jersey from Cape May to Long
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

makes pantalettes a necessity in the
bridesmaids outfit.
These tradition breaking modes
were introduced at the wedding Of
Mrs Arthur Andrews Burrows in
Chicago, and the derbies and the pan
taletted skirts promise to lead all
other bridal modes this year.
The brides gown Of white bridal
satin cleared the ground by FIVE
inchesi and though It was an after
noon wedding. the gown was low
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
Conducted bu ''The EUening JOurnaI' ,
NelU Castle, Delaware

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Mayo
they comet They arc in the home
stretch. Only one obstacle to clear.
They are neck to neck The bookies
arc in a Quandry. Put on your cou-
pons. Pile them up by the thousands.
The King and Queen race ends tonight
The judges have their eyes on the wir=
and no stakes on the result They Will
conclude the count this evening and
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

necked an dthe transparent sleeves
gave tho Impression of a sleeveless
gown.
In the arrangement OF the veil. June
brides will find a suggestion for
something newer than the "corOnet."
The maid of honor wore blue taffeta
with skirt corded to give "hooped"
effect. the bodice in pink, over silver
CLOTH the little derby" hat was blue
tahfeta with pink ribbon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
by BETTY BROWN.

The bride OF 1916 is not dressing
according to tradition but according
to the latest modes.
And her bridesmaid are even at bit
more daring they are creating styles
rather than following traditions.
The picture hat of tradition has
made way for the sauciest Of derhies,
the skirt that was one demurely long
has been tucked up to a shortness that