davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-07
HURT IN ELECTION RIOT.
By United Press.

By United Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March Z. -.
Ed Holler, former chief of police, was
wounded and one other person was
shot in a riot at the polls in the state
primary here todav.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-07
JEWELRY THIEVES MAKE
BIG HAUL AT M'ALESTER
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
MALEsTER, Okla, March T.
Thieves entered the Mazer iewelry
store here last night and got away
with goods valued at $4,000. No clue
TO the crime has been found thus far.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-07
FARMER INSTALLS
WIRELESS AT HOME

SHEREBROOK, n. D., March
John Baldwin has installed
a wireless apparatus in his farm
home. Each night he invites
his farmer friends over. and
they get the days news By wire
less from Bismark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-07

Continued on Page Four.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-07

: %44@4444**@44+ : +Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

-Ffrt Mrs
ssRuthAus 5
Del Dg NJ
W Pike Troy d E
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Times Pattern Service
DRESS has a vest and
collar Of contrasting goods,


i. collar OF contrasting goods.
A tuck in each front at the shoulder
edge shapes the blouse to below
the bust, where bodice Of self
material for a lower section joins
the upper part Of the waist. The
plated skirt is also in two pieces
and is joined to yokes. Slightly
raised waistline is used and long
sleeves have deep cuff with just
a trimming band OF contrasting
material.
The pattern 7i3 is cut in sizes
SO to AZ inches bust measure. Size
SO requires 6 yards Of 36-inch ma
terial and VI yard of contrasting
goods. So
To obtain this pattern FIJI Out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents IN
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Department, Washington Tines,
Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Times guaran'
tees the delivery Of all patterns
sent for through this service. No
patterns can he obtained in person.
Owing TO the Installation OF . system fo.
distribution, orders may not be nlled without
some delay during the next week. especially
trict. All patterns win receive AZ prompt at
tsntion a. possible.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Infdntile Paralysis Often
Due To Infection From
Fondling Pet Animal
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc.

mentally. In nature they have also
been found to be sources OF the disease.
Caterpillars, mosquitoes and other blood
sucking insects are suspected OF trans
ferring the germs from child 70 child.
from pet animals TO children and from
man, TO man.
Methods of Prevention.
Medical experience shows that the all
ment prevails In the months when in
sects are most active Odd to relate, Il
As also more prevalent at seaside re-
sorts. and at other places where trees
and growing life u common.
fever OF only a few hours duration.
The child complains a bit or has little
fever for one or two days. Nothing
may be noted at the time except "a
slight cold" but some days later an
arm or leg. or both, are found to be
useless.
Electricity and massage should be be-
gun then. The affected muscles are to
be manipulated. pinched. kneaded, mag
netized and otherwise kept active until
new motor nerves grow out to restore
their tone.
The prevention OF infantile paralysis.
OF disinfecting the eyes. nose and throat,
and all the outlets that might permit
foreign fluids and germs to enter. Pet
animals should not be fondled by chill
dren. There In much evidence at hand
to show that cats. dogs, horses. cattle,
chickens, birds and many domestic ami
mails and insects play a significant role
In the spread OF this and other maladies.
Copyright. 1916. Newspaper Feature scrviceJ.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Dignity in Ones Name
By LAURA A. CLAWsoN.

when / think OF my own case. and
how suffered at high school from the
mortincation of my awful nickname
ply will not allow IT,"
IL does seem so natural 70 call the
tiny babies by names other than their
own, especially IL their real names be
dignired and many-syllabled. OFTEN the
older child. himself too young to say
plainly the name OF his baby brother,
becomes fastened on the innocent VIC
tim. and he goes through life 30 labeled.
Names so given have a sentimental
value 70 the owner; they call up visions
OF childhood and family life and all the
love and sacrifice which went to make
a happy home; But to outsiders they
II takes deal OF self control on the
part of older people to see this. but
from the, Dots" who tip the scales at
100 pounds at the age Of thirty, and the
Tootscies" who have become respected
heads OF business houses. there will
come hearty assent to my friend's
protest on behalf of her own infant SON!
very often the confusion arises be-
cause the most natural thing Is to name
ard Little Henry" become part of a
family vocabulary so suddenly that one
Is confronted with a six-foot nephew.
already taller than his father to whom
the title Little Henry" is a name which
Terms of endearment soon lose their
value and sound SO hopelessly insane
that We wonder how sane people ever
started the habit.
The dignified names are again being
given children. after an era OF fancifui
ones which sorely tried the patient
souls of teachers and housewives. But
their dignity will be lost II their, small
owners are cheated out of the full use
OF them.
There is value In name, and parents
should think twice before bestowing ON
their children foolish or inappropriate
names, which do not harmonize, which
will be a trial to the owner, In after
llfe.y even though they be the soacclled
family names"
|. Nicknames have an affinity for GER
tain children. Rarely doen any hoy
reach't the age OF twelve before his play
mates devise some nickname for him.
BIT IL II comes into family use, II
ceases to be nickname ard becomes
the. pamo by which he Is called alto
E,en the most critical parent cannot
yrevent the giving of the nickname, but
the use of II at home by the other
children can be discouraged and should
be. II the name be taken from a
physical pecuLSffty IL 10 better that II
be ignored and forbidden II necessary.
for a child outgrows 80 many traits,
for II may becoTee merely an unplcGs-
ant reminder.
Copyright 1915. by Laura Ciawson,.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Network Fashion
Letter
By MARGARET MASON.

BY MARGARET MASON.
"Aiack, aiacki
I see you're back"
The wrctched husband cried:
again will be on the rack,
'"Twill take profanity and knack
ITO fasten up my bride"
NEW YORK. April 2f.--steadily and
insidiously hooks and snaps and buttons
are sneaking TO the rear and in conse-
quence the fingers OF oil poor Benedicts
are due 70 turn to thumbs for the sum-
mer months and bear the brunt OF many
pinch and scratch from an obstrep-
erous book or an obstinate button.
Although all their work IL done behind
your back there 10 nothing reticent or
retiring about the buttons rsed to hold
your apparel together In the rear, for
they are OF ornate shape. design and
color.
Quaint little round coiored and white
glass affairs they are. Others enameled
in bright hued plaids or wee little nose
gays OF flowers. square and hexagon
and oval shapes and other smart ones
covered I'm the material OF which the
dress is made or In which Il 10 trimmed,
Crochet buttons also are popular.
Even II all the brass buttons have
gone to the front IL appears there are
still divers and sundry other sorts 10
go 10 the rear. With the full skirts and
tight bodices and bell sleeves of the
moment the back fastening really fts
into the general scheme OF things most
effectively and. willis In some instances
frocks may make a feature of button
ing straight down the front. you will
find the very newest and smartcst
wrinkle In to dc your buttonjng up be-
hind-or let George do It.
You must look to your feet this sum-
mer as assiduously as you have In the
winter. for others surely will look there
and. looking once. II is up to you whether
they will care to look again.
The short. full skirt. limiting OF hoops
and crinoline. are first eids to a gener.
Gus display OF silken hose and shoes OF
Kid and q smartness. All-black stock.
ings will be glimpsed but rarely. but
black with white will be on many a
weli-turned limb. and will occasion man,
Black and white stripes running
around for those as can wear 'em and
running up and down for those as cant
aren't very much In the running range
from pin stripes 10 inch-wide bands.
White hose embroidered In black UT
the instep or the sides OF the ankle are
good and all delicate tints of flesh. gray
maize. and baby blue will be popular.
The white kid shoe, both high and low
and sIippers q softest o PEARL Rra PUMP Ris
beige, and all delicate pastel tints to 20
with the huffy summer silks and or.
CANDIES are to be featured on all the
Black patent hid and black satin slip.
mars wifi he greatly in demand also
The Washington times., 1916-04-21

~ fNCE 1909, when infantiie paralysis
was discovered TO be an infectious
~ disease due to microbe as tiny
as the rabies or hydrophobia
germ-so small. In fact. that the highest
powers Of the miscroscope failed to show
its obnoxious presence--in the registra-
uon area of the United States nearly
1000 children are said 20 have died OF
this silment and upward Of 5000 are
reported alive with paralyzed legs. arms.
and other parts to bear witness to the
virulence of this spinal cord microbe.
II so many children have succumbed
and are manned in SO small a portion
OF this country, the number OF victims
Of this dread infection throughout the
land Is better imagined than stated.
The scientific name OF this malady Is
scste anterior nrS polomyeiltis from the
myelos." the marrow. u In a correct
designation, because the invisible germs
of the distemper find their focus of
viciousness best applied In the anterior
portion Of the gray matter OF the spinal
cord marrow. inJuryng the spinal units
of the nerve cords which enter the mus
cies. 80
Just as the bacteria. which, cause
shingles." attack only the units OF the
PACK ot the spinal marrow, which go to
form the nerves that pass to the sensa-
ton elements OF the, skin. 80 those of
poliomelitis." specifically invade the
motor nerves. 2tft
Sources Of Infection.
This particularly md specifIcity Of
the field OF their activities Is no new
thing for parasites. One germ, like the
typhoid, prefers the intestines. another.
like the typhus. selects the blood and
skin. One assaults the lungs. as>>the
pneumonia germ does. another the brain
covers, as the meningitis microbe will.
So It goes. The shingles" bacterium
bcak OF the spine; the infantile paral-
ysis virus swoops down upon the roots
Of the muscle whips.
Mephibosheth, the son of the ancient
King David, had infantile paralysis. His
deformity. like the stump OF the hand
blamed upon being allowed to fall" by
a careless nurse.
DIR. Simon Flexner, Of the Rockefeller
Institute for Scientific Research, and his
co-worker. the JapaBese-American, DR..
Nogochi. discovered the virus of this
they also. reproduced It experimentaIly
In animals.
Although the supposed claim by Prof.
Rosenau that the horse fly or stable fly
was n common means Of spreading the
infection OF infantile paralysis from
child to child is now not accepted. II is
known that the nasal mucus and the
discharge from the spinal canal. the
eyeballs, the nose and the brain are
all sources of the disease.
Monkeys. dogs, cats. pigs and other
creatures are given the malady expert
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Annie Charlotte.

Take slices of stale bread about a
quarter OF an inch thick, and from them
cut small rounds with a cake or biscuit
cutter. Fry the rounds in hot butter TO
a light brown color; then line a plain,
core q pound and half of apples; stew
them with a half-cupful of sugar. half
a teaspoonful OF cinnamon. and two
cloves. Remove from the fire when soft
and add the beaten yolks OF two eggs
Pour into the prepared mold and cover
with a round of bread Just the size OF
the top of the mold. Bake in a moder-
ate oven for forty minutes. This is de-
ljcio,is served with cream.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
RECIPES
Cream Bread Sauce.

One tablespoonful of cream. one
onion. two cloves. two cupfuls of milk
one cupful of bread crumbs, one table
spoonfu. of butter.
The cloves are stuck in the peeled
onion, and allowed to simmer in the
milk for about twenty-five or thirty
minutes. Then the onion is removed
bread crumbs, salt and pepper are add.
ed, and allowed to boil for five minutes
when butter and cream are stirred in
and the sauce is ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Marmalade Pudding.

one-balf pound OF breadcrumbs.
Six ounces OF chopped suet.
six tablespoonfuls Of orange mar
malade.
Two eggs.
J One lemon.
= Three ounces of candied orange
peel.
One-half cupful OF milk
Mix the breadcrumbs with the suet
add the strained juice of the lemon. thu
marmalade, milk, the eggs well beaten
and the peel cut into small pieces. FIJI
a buttered mold with the mixture anc
steam for three hours.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

BY THE SHOPPER.
- UFFS. ruffs. and more ruffs-
- some OF them are funny. 9TH
IN ers staid and dignined. but
all of them are warranted to
be becoming. At one shop run
with deep pleated cape of -tulle
sells for f3.e0. A. ruff of gray tulle
dotted with yelled pink rosebuds
was the same price, while q tan
ruff OF more simple design was but
yL25.
A local department store II MAR
ing a speciality of lilies at II cents q
bloom. Find your lily and you can
reckon UP the price. There are some
beauties as low as IS cents. Prompt
delivery is assured to those who
come early.
Telephone Muin ESQ for tnJormo-
ton regarding the ndmes Of the
establishments In schich she cs'tScles
mentioned above may be purchased.
Inquiries concerning v,escs Of TIE
shops shorId be addressed to The
Shopper. this offce.)
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Cheese Sauce for Craeker,.

One-quarter cupful of grated cheese.
one cupful Of milk. two tablespoonfuls
of -four, a dash of salt, pepper. and
curry powder.
The Hour Is added to heated milk I'M
til II thickens, when the cheese is slow
ly dropped in, and the whole mixed I'M
I'll the cheese is melted. when 1t 10
quickly poured over crackers or toast
or macaroni.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21

~ seems a shame to call Fred
- erick anything so tiny as that"
remarked. as / was shown the
bundle. Of baby and flannel
which was displayed with all the pride
OF a mother in her first born.
My friend looked up at me quickly.
''Errederick he shall be called" she
said. ''Fred-er-ick in three syllables.
and no less! won't have my son re-
preaching me for allowing him to be
saddied with foolish pet name which
viii cling to him till he is grand
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Hard Sauce for Puddings.

One cupful Of powdered sugar, one
third cupful of butter. maple fiavorlng.
The butter is creamed. then suga
added, and the beating continued until
the mixture 10 creamy. when the flavor
ing is put In.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Advice To Young Women.
A Real Deprivation.

One of the horrors OF the war has
just drifted into our ken. The Ger
mans have not only bread cards but
soap allcwances-lO0 grams a month. a
Nttle matter of fifty-one grains a day.
We might get along on this ourselves
but II would be frightful struggle for
the boarders at the Hotel de ,Gink.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21

The Gentleman on Our Left be-
lieves that the pinnacle of accom-
plishment is attained by the young
man who masters the art of whisper
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Cruelty To Animals.

Irene Castle sails to Join Vernon at
his aviation camp in England. We trust
her, monkey will not be afflicted with
NAL dc mer.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Some Early
Advice To
A1lFdn1ilieS
Not Only Father and
Mother, But Son and
Daughter, as Well, Are
Counseled as to Their
Preparations for the Sum-
mer Season. Father Has
the Most to Do, So He
/, Gets Most of the Advice.

,-HE FIRST Of May approaches,
with its usual celebrity. Sum-
mer advances. Preparations
In many households move
apace The Conductor, therefore.
submits advice to all members of
the family. II Is time to do num-
Der OF things.
Advice To Fathers.
Indeed II Is. Time to move the
ice cream freezer from the coal bin
and agitate the screen door gently
toward its hinges.
Time to urge the mower about the
lawn at morn.
Time to chaperon the family hose
at dewy eve.
Time to persuade the ice man that
your finances justify his leaving
fifty pounds OF ice in your Golfers
Der day.: b..
Time to cut the arms and legs from
your winter neverminds and prepare
for the warm season.
Time to investigate seed catalogues
and resuscitate fishing tackle.
Time to peer into time tables and
investigate the strength Of the ex-
chequer.
Advice To Mothers.
Time to lay In a supply of fly swat
tiers.
Time to follow up bargains in sum-
mer kimonos.
Time TO move the family supply
OF fiRnnels up to the attic.
Time to rummage the pattern
books.
Time to be nice to father and
suggest the value Of restful vaca-
ton.
Advice To Young Men.
Time to practice life-saving. You
may catch a peach.
Time to pose before the mirror
with q tennis racket. Apollo-like
form. and all that.
Time to rehearse standard replies
to lenp-year proposals.
Time to study modes In male mil
linery.
Time to read our best modern au-
T thors to have several varieties of
light conversation ready. These
should be prepared for the Fluffy
Girl. tho Sensible Girl, the Desirable
Girl. etc.
Advice To Young Women.
Time to practice killing mosquitoes
gracefully. Every movement liv-
ing poem.
Time to be nice to pa and ma
they can stand It for little while.
Time to read war editorials. He
viii think you are so clever.
Time to buy a sport skirt and put
In areauest for one OF the municipal
courts.
Time to select bathing suit.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
ing sweet nothings to q deaf girl
without increasing the annoyance of
the people in the next apartment

One line tragedies OF the day.
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS CANARIES
Our idea of nobody home.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
The Power of the Press.

1000 printers have Joined the British
army. Soon the typewriter will bs
mightier than the linotype.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
HIL0 HEARINGS
HELD BY PUBLIC
. UTILITIES BODY
No Complaints Are Made to
Commission BY Users of
HiIo Electric Liqht

Early this morning the public utili
ties commission returned on the
Mauna Kea from Hilo, where II put
in a busy day Monday conducting
hearings and Investigations OF public
utility corporations Of the Big Island
At 10 o'clock Monday morning the
commission met in the Hilo Board
Of Trade rooms, according to Secre-
tary Henry P. O'Sullivan today. and
held a hearing into the affairs of the
Hilo Electric Light Company.
The Audit Company of Hawaii had
left its report on the company's fl.
liances and accounts for the commits.
SIGN to inspect, and study of this re-
port took up much OF the hearing.
President c. c. Kennedy and Mana
ger j. c. Plankinton were questioned
by Chairman Charles r. Forbes and
Commissioner Will T. Garden con-
corning in detail the general business
cf the company.
The commission promised the com.
pany its findings will be reported in
and copy forwarded within the next
three weeks. No complaints from any
subscribers were made to the COM
mission during the hearing, which
concluded at noon.
In the afternoon the commission
took up the matter of switching
charges between the Kohala Tele.
phone Company the Hawaii Tele-
phone Company. Manager George
P. Tulloeh was present representing
the Kohala concern while the Hawaii
corporation was represented by W.
d. Stone and George H. Wears.
The commission went over all the
correspondence and was told by the
representatives of both companies
that any equitable arrangement the
commission would direc. would be
suitable to them, and that they want
ed to reach just basis on which both
could work. The commission as
sured both companies it would rem
der such decision within the next
s or 10 days. .... --..
This afternoon the commission Is
holding dts regular weekly meeting
in this city / at its offices on the
fourth floor of the sKauikeolani build
ing, King street d ~ - taa = "44jrn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
THEFT OF ALUMINIUM PIPE
CHARGE AGAINST KOREAN

Chun Sur, Korean. was arrested
on Monday by Arthur MeDuffie, de-
tective chief, on a charge of cutting
up and stealing Sunday night from the
Hawaii Preserving Company cannery
in Iwilei considerable valuable alu-
minum piping made especially expen-
sive since the war The theft brought
Sur penalty of one year in prison
when arraigned in police court yester-
day afternoon The loot was discover
ed in possession of the Honolulu Junk
Company, which had purchased it, SO
the police say, for a few cents a
pound. -...". :..>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
.RockefeIIer's
|. Millions
Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy
Says Nurse Hahn After Cure With
r D. D. o. ...- .......

Ten years / suffered with eezema-,hree
years Of that tine I could not appear in
public. My entire body was covered with
the disease I could not eat, could not
sleep. ] could not live have AZ lat
found the great Prescription d. d. D. Ny
body is clean smooth. II there were one
hottie only Of d. ID. d. in the world. and /
lad it, Mr.. Roekefeller's millions could not
buy the golden fluid Nurse Myrtle Hahn
address Of hospital on application.
Come to uS and We will tell you more
about this remarkable remedy. Your money
hack unless the first bottle relieves yon.
d d. D. Soap keeps your skin healthy Ask
about IT, -' -.
Benson Smith Co. Ltd-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
MOUNTED POLICE
OFFICER Meets
Death ON DUTY
Antoine Comes Stricken With
Heart Failure; Fails to Re-
viVe Under Treatment

Antoine Comes. mounted policeman
on the Iwilei beat, died early this
morning at the emergency hospital
from heart failure. The officer was
stricken at about 2:30 while on duty.
Police Surgeon r. G.. Aver responded
Immediately to a call but medical aid
and artificial festoratives were I'M
ayailing .....@ T..
Comes body was taken to Silva's
undertaking parlor. Funeral arrange
ments will net be completed until the
arrival Wednesday of two sons liv-
ing en- Kauai. -. "..~.. =:
The deceased was SO years old; a
native Of Kauai; a member of the
police force for five years and is sur
viVed by his wife and a son and
daughter in Honolulu, besides those
on Kauai and other relatives.
Sheriff Rose and Deputy Sheriff
Asch says Comes was one of the most
popular and Trustworthy men in the
department Every member of the
police department who knew him sin.
cerely grieves his loss. =.
Comes family is the first to benefit
from the recently organized Widows
and Orphans Relic: Association of
which there are about two hundred
members. ..... r.: :r..-
Police Surgeon R. G. Aver reports
that Gomez suffered two fractured
ribs some time ago winch affected his
heart. rE-.. ....r.. ri nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
MADAME ALDRlcH'S
CONCERT DATE CHANGED

Madame Mariska Aldrich's concert
date has been changed from Thurs
day, September to Monday, Septem-
her 4 on account of requests from
many who are leaving on the fifth and
sixth for the mainland, as well as
those who are leaving for the other
islands a day after the races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

MehtlON9

W. A, HAM and family are enjoy
ing vacation at the Boyd place at
Kailua.
DR.. r. SCHURMANN is spending
few days at the. Dillingham; place
on Tantalus.
SAMUEL K PUA, sheriff of the
county Of Hawaii, is in town. His wife
is at the Queens hospital.
DAVID KlALAUOKALANl, city and
county clerk, is back at wo-k after an
illness of several weeks.
MISS CHARLOTTE HALL, secre-
tary atsthe Y. w. c. A.. has returned