davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

TAKEN At BORDER
Every Ford, Bridge and Trail
Being Closely Guarded In
Fear of Mexican Raid.
WARNING FROM WAR HEAD

Ell PAso. Tex. October 2s.-Every
ford. bridge and trail along the inter-
national border in this patrol district
Is being guarded by additional United
States troops. in compliance with Sec
Rotary Of War Bakers warning to bor-
der commanders to DO prepared for
another Mexican bandit raid on the
border.
The 4th Ohio Infantry has been sent
to the border patrol station east Of Ell
Paso and will guard the fords at Ysleta
Fabens. Fort Hancock and San Elizario
Troop A OF the LIST South Carolina Cav
airy has been ordered to Anapra, N. NJ,
seven miles west Of hero. and infantry
guards have been stationed at the
bridge at Corchesne. Tex: Canutillo
Tex. and at other crossings west and
north of Ell Paso.
It was announced here that these pre-
cauttonary measures were being take
in compliance with the Secretary
from bandit attacks at this time than
at any time since Villa started his ban
dttry. 1t Is said.
The I'd Infantry, Georgia National
Guard. has arrived here to begin its
tour OF border service.
The 8th infantry, Massachusetts, Ma
tional Guard. is expected to leave today
for home, and will be followed by the
Sth Infantry from the same state.
Million for Winter Quarters.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October 2s-
More than a million dollars has been
made available by the War Department
for providing winter quarters for
-
ment headquarters was advised to this
effect and ordered to proceed to work II
once.
Cantonments are to be erected for
troops CT the regular army engaged In
border duty. and provision has been
made for framing and flooring the tents
Of National Guard troops.
In authorizing the expenditure the War
Department acted on recommendations
! submitted BY Gen. Funston. Canton
ments will be built at border points
where regular troops are now on duty:
The expenditures provided for by the
appropriation aggregate $1.16o,000. az
follows:
Cantonments for regular troops. $780,.
900: framing and flooring tents for mill
tia, $246.566 barracks and quarters
s2.450: inclosing mess shelters for mill
tia and regulars, $123,eo0; hot-wate1
bathing facilities for regulars and mill
tia. $57.600.
Try to Burn Supplies.
What II believed by some army ON
cials to have been an attempt to de.
stroy thirty carloads Of supplies await
ing shipment from Juarez for use Of the
American expeditionary force in Mex
| leo resulted in the burning of four cars
| Of scrap iron in the railroad yards al
Juarez Thursday night. The supple.
for Gen. Pershing's command were moi
damaged. Gen. Bell. commanding at e
Paso. reported on the incident in 6
message to Southern Department head
quarters.
Gen. Bell also transmitted the infor.
nation that vi1listas are reported to b.
moving to cut the railroad line extend
ing southwark from Chihuahua to Sal
tfllo. report that such a plan was
contemplated by Villa had been for.
warded to headquarters earlier by Gen
Pershing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Inaugurating a direct steamship service
between Philadelphia and South America.
the steamship Carolyn has sailed from
Philadelphia with capacity cargo. Her
/ holds were filled to overdowing and i've
hundred tons Of automobiles for Buenos
Aiyss Nege lo1Ao1 - the yasssta 0sokar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Continued from First Page.)
schools, taken to show the coal supplies
on hand. Buildings having more than
enough for their present demands are
to send part Of their supply to build
ings less fortunate. and in this manner
the superintendent hopes to relieve the
situation until permanent relief may
be had.
Some Of the schools use considerable
coal. New Central, for instance, is at
present burning about six tons a day,
and 1t is expected that when the colder
weather arrives from ten to twelve tons
will be used each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

A Jacksonville (Fla.) newspaper
digs up the arm name of shearer q
Hare a. suitable for a ,barbsr shop,
aod. In fact used hy ana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Mrs Sarah J. Harrison, eighty-two,
died at the home of her sister, Miss
Esther Trogle, at Govans. Baltimore
county. Nd. She is survived by one
son and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
PYRE DEATH MYSTERY
CONTINUES A PUZZLE
Further Search to Be Made for the
F Missing Bones Of Frank
Poschl.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORESTVLLE, Md, October 28.-
Nothing developed today In the pyre
death mystery to suggest how Frank
Poschl was killed or how his body was
burned. Several searches of the woods
on DR.. w. W. Stewards farm, where
the charred bones were found week
ago. have been made without result. 1t
was recalled by DR.. Stewart that leaves
have fallen since the body or parts Of
it were cremated. and that any bones
that may have been dragged from the
fire would be hard to find.
The owner of the land Is firmly of
the opinion that Posch1 committed sui
eide. according to a statement he made
today, although he SAID he was willing
TO admit that there are some mysteri-
Gus circumsta noes connected with 1t
which might suggest possible murder
1t is his intention to pay another visit
to the woods tomorrow and search for
the missing bones of the legs.
Grounds for Speculation.
They may have been dragged from
the charcoal and ashes by dogs" he
said. and II such is the case they will
he found not far from the scene"
The eyelets and nails from the shoes
Of the dead man. DR.. Stewart explained,
were found near the skull and YER
tebrae, indicating he thought. that
Poschl was in a sitting position on the
fire when his body was reduced to
ashes.
He may have been seated on the fire
or kneeling there. saying his prayers"
DR.. Stewart suggested.
The fact that his hat. the brim
slightly burned. was found beyond the
burned area may have some signif-
| canoe, he said. Residents of this Sec
affair and are anxiously awaiting a re-
| port on the mystery from Sheriff Rob-
| ert F. Gates and Deputy Sheriff Wesley
Bell. The deputy sheriff ,telephoned
from Marlboro about noon that he
would visit the woods this afternoon
and make another search for the miss
| ing bones.
Awaits sherif's Report.
| It IL probable that the sheriff and his
deputy will go over tho case together
| in time to make a report to States At
| torney Marvin s. Peach at the county
seat next Tuesday.
Mr.. Peach said today he knew very
little about tho affair. He advised the
| sheriff that he would have Q detective
participate in the investigation II the
latter deemed the services Of such an
officer necessary. he stated, but the
sheriff has not yet asked for such as
| sistance.
| The states attorney said he had been
told that most Of the persons familiar
| with the affair concede that Frank
Poschl committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

10 but one. the democratic party. In
the presidential election OF four year.
ago some fifteen million votes WeIs
cast: OF these nearly Ten en- anu nnrdidates
Of the two progressive parties, only
three and Q half millions for tne car
didate Of the republican party, tne
party which fingered in the old ways
and felt none of the new Impulse OF
a new day. More than two-thirds OF
the voters Of the United States 1asosso
then, and favor now, program wnose
object Is to serve the changing heeds
of humanity and progress.
sThe democratic party was lntrusLeo
with the task. These powerful FORCES
of the new age were put 'unoer us
what have they accomplished: They
have put both the business ana the
life Of the country upon a new 1907
ing They have released the nnancIai
credit. upon which commerce ana pro,
ductfon alike depend. from the controi
of small groups of fnanciers and
bankers at the speculative centers;
they have released the commerce ana
industry of the country from the dom
ination of those who were building
up their power by selfish and Unfair
methods of competition Tney nave
supplied those who wished TO conouc.
their business in conformity with the
spirit of the laws with friendly
guidance and delivered them from
nervous fear of the courts Iney
have released our foreign TRACE IRON IN
the shackles of tarin con.rix os ,a a"
vored producers, and have createa
tariff commission intended to suos.i-
tute public for private influences, iA -
for theories and pretensions, IN az
ture legislation with regard 70 ouei1s
and restrictions on imports Iney hau S
made provision for the immediate az
systematic development OF our At
ing trade on the seas. They nave a.
last supplied the means py Wni.n
nation may be bound toseeheI,
terialiy and spiritually. by a ne'0.N
Of good roads upon which: ootn con,
modities and syTnpathies may fmove
freely from community to commu
They have put the farmer upon 49,
ing of perfect equality with pusIne %
men and men of all other calilnS,
respect Of his access TO cot,. -
credit: have placed a great ooreau u
the government at his service IN sect
ing and finding his best markets, n" "
protected him by the establishment VI
definite standards in the SAFE ~
products, and have put the Sis
knowledge of the world at ms ~.
posal by practical demonstratioh q ~
eYnense of the government upon the
farms themselves They nave sn4r
cfpated the laborers OF the couhS
from the unjustifled restraints
the courts had put upon them ny a1,,
taken applications of old law " Thew
circumstances and conditions. my
have released the children OF the caun.
frv in large part from hurtfui iaooI
have sought to safeguard the lVes amu
the health of our laborers In ,danselouss
occupations, and have put agencies "a
the government itself at Ihe 80
of those who seek employment Ano
most Of these things have been zone
within the brief limits or a siheie "o
mfniStration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
t.c. c. FEELS PINCH II
OF COAL SHORTAGE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
SAYS WAR HORRORS
DEVELOP HERO|SM
Sacrifices by the Women Of
France Portrayed by Mrs.
Harriet Chalmers Adams.
PARIS A "CITY OF SMILES"

One Of the most vivid and comprehen-
sive pictures Of the sacrifices. the hero
ism and the hopes Of the women Of
France which have como from war
stricken Europe in many months Is
contained in a communication to tho
National Geographic Society from Mrs.
Harriet Chalmers Adams Of Washington
the only American women who has been
permitted to visit the first-line trenches
on the French front since the great Of
fensive Of the entente allies began along
the Somme last summer. Mrs Adams
has Just returned to this city after sev-
eral months in tho war zone. She
studied the women of France with the
appreciation and understanding Of a
trained observer. who has won dfstinc-
ton as an explorer In the Andes. in Gen.
trail America and in the heart Of Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Mrs. Adams Letter.

She says:
'one Of the Universal mistakes which
the American people make in their
estimate Of the women of France is
the assumption that this war has Gre
ated a new and nobler spirit among
the mothers, the wives. the sisters and
sweethearts Of the men who are fight
Ing for the salvation of a nation. Even
the brfefest of visits to Paris and to
the firing line would convince the
most casual observer that such a spirit
Of self-sacrffce and of complete de-
votfon to a cause could not have been
created or born In the women of a
nation in the space of two years. That
spirit has been inherent In the French
women far beyond the PRESENT. goes
back to Joan Of Arc. Repeatedly dur
ing the last few months I have been
made aware that 1t has been an active
and vital force for years. because In
many a base hospital I met young
women Of gentle blood who were ex-
perienced nurses, having served q
grueling novitiate with the French
forces In Algeria and Morocco.
THE splendid fortitude. fndomttabfe
will and tire1ess energy of the French
women have always existed; this great
calamity has not developed new char
acterfstics, but has only served to make
known to the world those great vir-
tues of heart, hand and mind which
are saving q people and that peoples
civilization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
BEAN BAG BALL IS AMUSING
pIsver Who Throws Most Bags into
Basket Is Winner-Another Game
Also Described.

game called bean bag pan 'S
nIaved bv suspending a basket by a
rome from a doorway or some other
Mace where it can swing freely. Pace
the first player at certain distance
from it and give him three or Iour
bean bags. or as many as you nave
Then pull the basket to cer .r,
height and let it swing back Inc
nlaver tries to throw the bean oasS
into the basket while it is swinging
He is allowed only a certain tilie'
but within that time he can use 'ne
bean bags that have missed over again.
Csomeone else can pick them up iof
him The player who places most IN
the basket wins. 1t is well to remove -
ronr mothers best vase from the sheil
noar the doorway and to warn the
members of the household against q"
tering the room Unexpectedly. -.
Another bean-bag game is TO plao+
the nIavers in three groups. The nTs s
group throws to the last gro"p .' '.,,s
t s,eO group in between tries to eaten
the bean bags on the fly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
/ INJURIOUS
no THE KIDNEYS
. tablespoonful Of Salts if Back
y OF Bladder bothers-Msat
forms uric acid.

i. a nation of meat eaters and
i filed with uric acid, says q
~ authority, who warns US to
{tsntly on guard against kidney
k;dneys do their utmost to free
III Of this irritating acid, but
/ weak from the overwork; they
,c;sb; the eliminative tissues clog
q tbe waste is retained in the
( noison the entire system.
/ YOUR e kidneys ache and feel like
IN lead, and you have stinging
Inc back or the urine is cloudy,
/ sediment, or the bladder is irri-
sbIiping you to seek relief during
I'M: when you have severe head
seryous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
n stomach or rheumatism in bad
| oct from your pharmacist about
|r5ces of Jad Salts; take G
Eoonfui in a glass of water before
III each morning and in a few
I'm kidneys will act fine. This
salts is made from the acid OF
4 and lemon juice, combined with
Eand has been used for generations
and stimulate clogged kidneys,
ralize the acids in urine so it is
{ger a source of irritation, thus
Urinary and bladder disorders.
Salts is inexpensive and cannot
makes a delightful effervescent
Ester drink, and nobody can make
Ia by taking a little occasionally
: the kidneys clean and active. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18

little Radishes. They cannot bear to
stay in the ground when the nice
spring weather is here. Besides, they
tnlnk they're very beautiful and that
red is so bright and gay after the
long winter of snow and the early
spring days Of slush and mud.
They are really very proud of
themselves, and now they are getting
so anxious to come up, that suppose
| must let them very soon
Then, from not far off some other
whispers came up through the earth.
They were quite like those of the Rad.
ishes, but not exactly the same The
Fairies decided this time it was some
thing else besides an impatient little
Radish whispering and grumbling.
1--WE want to come up. We can
just see above the earth, and we like
the looks of everything on top of the
ground. Our families have often told
us how nice Mr. Sun was and Mr..
Spring Rain, and that when we came
up and looked about us we were ad
mired right away by real people. Then
we were taken up and put on a lovely
dish and something soft and cool put
over us-they called it dressing, and
then we were eaten up
THE Fairies laughed hard at that
for they were not used to hearing
whispers such as Then well be eaten
up and said in such a happy tone.
"'Well, said the Queen of the Fair
les, I can plainly see that the only
thing for me to do is to give dinner
party, and old Grandpa Gnome, wht
was taking walk, said;
well, you give one for the Radisi
family and I'll give one for the Let
tuce family, and we'll see which will
give the party first of all!
This made the greatest excitement
in Fairyand. But didn't those littl'
Radishes grow and grow until the,
were ready to be pulled up first, Ant
they were so proud!
"Never before had they been at
dinner party given by the Fairies
They certainly were 10 king their hes
so red and bright and tender an
young
"Old Grandpa Gnome thought it
great joke that the Fairy Queen
party had come off first because tn
little Radishes had worked SO hard t
get up from their little undergroun
beds first.
But it was not so very long afte
that the Lettuce family was ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18

turned down by the Democrats, ap-
pealed to the Populsts, who always in
sert a prohibition planR in their plat
forms. and Bryan won the Populist
nomination for governor on the day he
lost the Democratic nomination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
EVENING
.0EAlR TALE =
b MARY GRAHAM BONNER
RAoIsH AND LETTUCE DINNERS

such funny plan as they had in
Falryland last week" said Daddy. 1T
was THIS way Near the woods. where
some Of the Fairies we're spending a
little time visiting the trunks Of the
oio pine trees, was a beautiful gar.
oen. The grown-ups who owned the
garden were away somewhere and
were not expected back until the sum.
mer.
One day as the Fairies were play
ing in the beautiful garden. and were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18

enoug h to be
brought on the ia
BILE at Grandpa
Gnome's p art y
and they W e r e
just as happy as
long as they were
there, and were
being admired, as
though they had
EN- tn e ones
ready first, And
everyone in Fairy
land said that the
rt nnaan and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
EsrtlIlzern Give ProtsetIon.

Potash fertilizers seem to give pro
lection from frost. A French market
gardener has found that plants in .
field strongly fortified with kainit
suffered little from a series OF heavy
frosts, those on a lightly fortified area
we're more injured. and those on I'M
treated land were much damaged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18

talking to old
NJ OF h er Earth
they heard some
little whispers
d o wn in til e
ground.
oh, We are so
anxious to come
up, was one of
the little whis-
pers.
Dear me, said
one Of the Fairies,
what does that
little W h i S p e r
mean, NJ o { h e T
earth?'
" oh, that is one
of those impatient
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18

Nebraska advices indicate that
Charles w, Bryan, defeated in the
Democratic primary for Governor, will
make the race as the Populist nomi-
nee. Prohibition, upon which he was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
Ne Was Willing.

r.,h.r lover the railins)Doas'
Hs,ene il that young man soin ,,.s,
.,sv ali night" Helene Cafter s,isp -
say 81 nsa saws he will, dad Il
tsora,s nleuty of room. Whereh J put
him Y-Michigan Gargoyie'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
Modest Percyl

I'll bet you kissed every girl you
ever met" said Pansie, as she sur
veved Percy over the table after the
show. We'll, hardly that!" exclaimed
the one fattcred, some got away
pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
Worth While ouotatLon.

The idle man stands outside Of Gods
plan, outside Of the ordained scheme
Of things, and the truest self-respect,
the noblest independence, and the
most genuine dignity are not to be
found there. G. Holland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
a.o,,obt up to Date.

Take care of your pennies anu so 'ah
ora will come along with get'Ilom
onick scheme and take care Of youi
dollars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
Wall Expreaaed.

"Ennui." said the club eynic, SIS the
polite society name for laziness. Il
means doing nothing and feeling too
tired to stop"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
plant, That Give Light.

Many tropical plants possess light
giving qualities, their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their
jnices also being phosphorescent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18

GRANDPA Gnome had had two OF the
very newest kinds of parties-a Rad
ish dinner and Lettuce dinner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
Once There They Never Leave.

Gibbs-Does your town hold out any
inducements fer permanent residents,
Dibbs-We have a very fine Gene
terry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-18
Pioneer Paper Had Lsns Name.

Psoasef PAPER hao LehG name.
The first farm paper was printed
In England in 1881 and dignifed itself
with the title Collection OF Letters for
the Improvement of Husbandry and
Trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-24

in celebration of her wedding ami
versary Thursday. The guests brought
gifts for Mrs Covell and her baby
daughter, Flossie. Those who attended
were: Mrs. Charles Freel, of Butte
Montana, Mrs. John Ash, of Argentine,
Kan, Mrs. James Farrer, of Kansas
City, Mo, Mrs. J. w. Gibbons, Mrs
will Newman, Mrs. Thomas Ash, Mrs
Mary Norwood, Mrs. Henry Lewis,
Mrs. James BurneS, Mrs. Ralph BOYD,
Miss Thelma Boyd and Miss Ethel
Klesath.
Mrs. D. L. McEachron is ill at Stor-
mont hospital. She was taken to the
hospital the first of the week, and
Tuesday she underwent an operation,
from which she is recovering
Mrs S. D. Rohrer and her little
daughter, Lura Louise, of Newton,
Kansas, formerly of Topeka, arrived
today for a visit to Mrs. Roy Bone and
her family.
Mrs Clay McKibben, of Dodge City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Frizell.
Miss Guenn GODDARD. who is in New
York this winter, studying in the
school of Philanthropy and Civics, is
i'll with grip.
The Ladies Aid society of the Uni
tartan church are meeting this after
rison street.
The Y. P. b society will meet to-
night with Mrs. D. r. Evans, 731
Western avenue
Miss Leila James, who has finished
a six months course in the school of
domestic science and art at the State
Agricultural college, Manhattan, re-
turned to her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Meade, who
have been living in st. Louis a few
months, will return to Topeka next
week. Mr.. Meade will be the Kansas
representative of the Kennedy-Skin-
ner Lithogra phing company, with his
headquarters in Topeka. They will
occupy their former home
Mrs. Roy Bone and her daughter,
Mary Esther, have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Bones mother in Ripley.
Ohio
Mrs. Z. H Crosby returned Thurs
day from st. Louis, where she has
been visiting her relatives the past few
weeks. Miss Helen Louise Crosby,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-24
They refuse To EAT

AT periods In most childrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their aPpetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times day to feed the tissues
and furnish foodenergy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetkes.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in SCOTS Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott's-it is
free from alcohol
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1854
advertisement