davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Dairy Night auspicious celebrated here last Saturday. when
dairy enthusiasts from all the countryside packed the spacious aud
oum capacity Dairy Night should be annual here
from the interest manifested Meantime hurrah for old bossy
The fortunate the Valley today Syracuse Kan
tank Of gasoline with capacity 500 gallons sprung leak and
taken the Nohrup be repaired The first application OF
the soldering sufficient the could be heard for
checked.
Editor Gene Hogue Of the Eaton (Coo Herald has placed
machine Endless chain newspapers have for Gene who
lived long before their time he says.
According the Eaton Herald Editor ogue actually pays for his
paper and ink Some years ago would think this sophry
the idea OF real editor paying! Phrenoosts get busy
Farmers remember that the Pooc department has made
ruling providing that every the rural shall have his
printed gble his mabox and shall have the
number which will be given him by the rural carrier the mabox
understood that the instructions followed second request
will be made this is needed the will be nuced dis
postoGce.
Consistency thou jewel! You will always get better value
home firm has reputation They make bid for your
business thru the columns the local paper and they gain and hold
your trade they keep the quality up and make the price
COL Konke of the Springfield Herald building another railroad
thru Baca county, Dame Rumor that rails will be laid April ls
and that COL La~less Of Lamar will furnish the motive power
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
FOR SALE

Cook stove, kitchen cabinet.
kitchen table. iron bed and coil
springs, all for $1,000. Tepary
seed beans 25c quart. Inquire at
@. A. Pinkham' 8 office.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

We have just received big line
of ladies bungalow aprons in light
and dark colors. White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

We have complete line of all
crochet threads and in all colors.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
GET A BUSINESS

of your own, retailing Rawleigh's
products in a nearby territory,
which is now vacant but will not
be so long. Business we'll estab-
lished. Territory is yielding an
annual net profit of 81, 10000 and
getting better all of the time. This
is now golden opportunity for
some one. Will you be the one?
Get busy and write for particulars.
CHAS. q. SCARLETT,
Syracuse, Hans.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

We have just received our com
plete line of Woody Boys suits.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
FOR SALE

One three year old Holstein bul
and one Holstein spring calf
Both registered.
F. W. Tucker,
23tf Towner, Colo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
Big Van Collides
With Street Car
Four Men on Motor Slightly Hurt
And Passengers Shaken.

Four men were Injured and q crowd
Of passengers on q Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company car On route
TO the downtown section OF the city
were badly shaken up. and ono or two
cut by glass when q large automobile
van collided with tho car at Mt. Pleas
ant and Harvard streets northwest
The Injured men were employees Of
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company. to which concern belonged
The Injuries Of the victims are not
serious. according TO the police.
fendleton Carter. the driver or the van.
explained to the police following the ac-
cident that the steering gear OF the large
vehicle suddenly broke or. got out, or
working order. and he couldn't controi
the van. The vehicle was badly DAM
aged. Several panes Of glass were
broken In the street car by the compact.
On the way to the scene Of the acci-
dent the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance and q machine owned and oper-
ated by former Juvenile Court Judge
William II. DeLacy were in collision at
Eighteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. The axle Of the am
bulance was broken and the vehicle
could not proceed further. Judge De-
Lacy and the occupants OF the ainbu-
lance escaped injury.
The men injured in the collision be
tween the motor van and the street car
were taken to the hospital In passing
automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
MEMS SUMMER
CLOTHING IN RECORD
BREAKING SALE
FriedIander Bros. Turn Over
Entire Surplus Stock Of
Strauss Mfg. Co., Of Balti.
more.
Extraordinary Bargains in Palm
Beach, kooI KIoth, and
Mohair Suits.

Another big business scoop has been
registered by the progressive firm OF
Friodlander Bros. Of 42S Ninth street.
In the purchase of the entire factory
surplus of the famous Strauss Manu-
featuring, Company. OF 10 South How
ard street. Baltimore. Md.
This large purchase which consists
Of high-grade Palm Beach. Kooi KIoth
and Mohair Suits. and Worsted Trous-
to enable Frtedlander Bros. TO pass
at prices far less than their worth.
The materials. STYLES and tailoring
of these garments are without a fault
They were made by manufa cturer
who has a national Reputation al
stake. and who Is determined to pro-
The Palm Beach Suits are %. 81 and
values. but only H.B will buv them
Kooi Kloth Suits worth %. $3.50 and
$50 are. selling at only IS.
Pinch-backs. plain backs. semi-Nor-
folks and other wanted STYLES are here
In complete range of sizes.
Mohair and Worsted Suits worth
, ,sGR 70 Us s e Us are marked to 20 at
ht-weight Coats of Alpaca. Wool
and Mohair. worth from $3.50 to 80.
are selling at N.sS to @.lb.
Worsted. Wooden and Flannel Trous-
sr.; worth from ssS to TO. can be
>, FrisSiandeE's regular stock Of mems
Prize. which ,aford big savings. -.-
triedlander broD.. az With 81. N. W.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
GUARD ENL|STMENTS
BOOSTED BY PARADE

Evidently the parade of the Third
Regiment on the White Lot yesterday
afternoon had the desired effect upon
many young men Of Washington. as
four recruits were obtained right OF
the bat" as one man expressed 1t. this
morning before 10 o'clock.
Others have been applying since that
time. and the officers and men at both
the Ninth street station and the recruit
ing tent at Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventh street expect record day.
The Third Is rapidly filling up now,
and II Is expected that only a few more
days will see the regiment at minimum
war strength.
After the ranks of the companies have
been filled the recruiting officers will
turn their attention to obtaining men
for the band, and the positions now
open for horseshoer. Transfers, sad
diers. and other soft jobs" which are
Especially do the officers urge mu-
sicians to Join the band. or the po-
sitions In the army which are considered
most pleasant and entailing only small
amount of work. is that OF the mu-
sician. And yet these men are higher
paid than are their comrades in the
ranks.
There are only about sixteen members
OF the third infantry Band, and the
twenty-eight, Carl Schafrer. who is In
charge Of the band, Is very anxious for
some well-trained or even inexperienced
men to enlist under him.
The people who saw the parade yes
terday will remember how well the band
performed despite the lack OF numbers.
They will also remember how clearly
the clarinet sounded above the rest of
The player of this instrument was not
n member OF the band, but the little
rourteen-year-old son OF Scharrer, who
COINED the band" for one afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01

witnessed the parade and review from
the roadway; also drove up In his two
horse carriage and offered II ~ an am
bulance. Major LucA also accepted tfiis
vehicle. and three overheated and weax.
ened soldiers we're placed In II. Assistant
Secretary Vrooman left the carriage and
walked home.
Within q few minutes after the Third
Regiment marched off the field all Of
the disabled men had been gathered up
and sent back to camp There they wero
given medical attention at the regimental
infirmary and hospital at Fort Myer.
| and were reported recovered before
many hours.
Capt. Z. w. Fullam. adjutent Of the
Third Regiment. formed the battalions.
each four companies deep. IN line. The
| First Battalion was comma nded by Mai.
Joseph +. Hodgson and Lieutenant
| Smithson. his adtntant; the Second by
Mai. wallach McCathran and Licuten-
ant Monascn' HI. sS;u'ssn, ant, and the
Lieutenant Sniffcn. his ad1utnnt. Each
| OF the majors and his adjutant was
mounted yesterday tor the first time
since the militia was ordered out.
The parade and review was then be-
gun. With the band playing laying, ,. lively
| At the head of the column the soldiers
marched before Colonel Young and his
| stan and saluted. The marching was
pronounced excellent, and the drilling
| was done with almost mechanical pre-
cision. Although the soldiers saw q
the field they continued their march.
, leaving the relief work TO Major Luce
and the detachment from the sanitary
troop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
! He Came Back.

The lieutenant was much impressed
with the rood mans words. He left the
service with q very serious look on his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
Gen. Humidity Wreaks
Havoc on Boys of Third

All Of the District militiamen who
contributed a touch Of realism to yes
terday's parade on the White Lot by
falling before the curtain of -firc from
General Humidity's forces had COM
pletely recovered today. While several
of them were allowed to rest In their
tents at the mobilization camp today
to recover from the after effects Of the
heat stroke they suffered. most Of
them were up at reveille, and went
about their soldierly routine as usual.
The dozen men who were strewn about
the field when the Third Regiment
marched in review before Col. Glcndie
b. Young and his staff all suffered
from the intense heat and cramps. None
Of them was seriously I'll.
Their falling out not only lent a real
warlike aspect to the maneuver on the
field. but also furnished opportunity for
some actual service for the detachment
from the reyimental infirmary. and
gave a number Of automobilists Red
Cross experience.
Women Are Troubled.
A number Of mothers. wives. sweet
hearts. and sisters who witnessed the
parade and review rushed weeping and
trembling to the spots where the pros
trated militiamen lay. fearing the dis
abled soldier was q member Of their
family or a loved one. All Of them
were disappointed. for none Of the wo-
men appeared to know the men renSer-
ed hors de combat.
This made no difference to the tender.
hearted and sympathetic girls and
women. however. for they raised the
soldiers up to a sitting position, famed
them, stroked their fevered brows and
assisted in every way they could In re-
viving them.
Major Charles X. Luce. chief medical
officer OF the Third Regiment. remained
on the field to care for the wounded
after Colonel Young had marched his
forces of the White Lot. Major Luce
directed the activities of a detachment
Of men from the sanitary troop. who
administered first aid remedies to the
infantrymen.
Guatemala Secretary Aids.
When the soldiers had been partially
revived and able to travel. Major Luce
asked the owner of an automobile &c
take one or two OF them back to the
mobilization camp. near Fort Myer. The
automobilist readily consented and i'm
mediately steered his car from the road.
way around the White Lot to the cen,
ter of the Ellipse. The automobilisl
proved to be Francisco Sanchez Latour
first secretary of the legation Of Guate'
mala. Three soldiers were placed In his
car and he made a record-breaking triI
to the mobilization camp.
The appearance Of Signor Latour's au
tomobile in the center of the Ellipst
was the signal for a number of Other
car owners to hurry to the "scene Of
carnage"
Among the Automobiles who Offered
their cars as ambulances were Loui.
Gaskins, A. w. Leeke, and the Rev
Charles e. Buck. whose daughter. Mrs
Williams. was at the wheel. The serv
| ices OF each Of them was gratefully ant
gracefully accepted by Major Luce.
Assistant Secretary Vrooman Assis,
Carl 'Vrooman. Assistant Secretary o
the Department Of Agriculture. who ha,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01

face. and marched straight TO his quar-
ters, whore, he had confined the dog.
Taking the dog to the place where he
found him. tho lieutenant. in, his stern
its master. And then. sad faced. but
with feeling OF having done his duty,
Lee returned 10 his tent. The dog was
waiting for him there!
Two cloudbursts visited Camp Ord:
was the worst sufferer from the storm,
although the cavalry. the Fourth. and
the field hospital suffered, too. The
First escaped serious trouble. and they
done By the storm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
MULES UPSET CAMP
|. OF FIRST MARYLAND
Helen Of Troy and xantippe
Lured From Corral by Dun
Colored Stranger.

EAGLE PASS. Aus. Helen Of Troy
and xantippe face q court-martial or
something equally ~ terrible. They ran
amuck last night and kept the guard
Of the First Maryland charging up and
down the camp practically all night
The two wearsrs Of historic names are
among the mules that were assigned to
the First Maryland last week. 1t 10 the
claim of the members Of the regiment
that the two mules were led astray by
. dark. dun coiored stranger belonging
to the Fifth Maryland that wandered
into the First Maryland corral shortly
after midnight, after viciously attack
inG . First MARYLAND sentry.
pany L, Of Crishsld. and the guard was
under the command OF Lieutenant Ward.
The mule came galioping toward the
First Maryland corral, espted the sentry
on duty and charged him. The sentry
fell and turned q complete somersault.
Led Merry Chase.
Before the sentry could capture him
the mule had attracted the attention Of
Helen Of Troy and xantipps. The lat
ter immediately Joined the runaway and
led q merry chase through the camp. up
and down the company streets and out
into the surrounding territory The
guard captured Helen and "Tippe. but
the other mule escaped.
10 reported to have turned his thoughts
to religion: matters; and n, feilow-
officers claim that the chaplain OF the
Fifth Maryland has made a convert.
Lieutenant Lee picked up . dog along
two ago. II was . good dog. and the
lieutenant Found him on the road with
no owner in sight. Being something OF
q Judge Of dogs. the Chevy Chase of.
ficer-who 10 q son Of Senator Blair
Lee and u we'll known In Washington
decided to seise v as q prise Of war.
Sunday Lieutenant Brooke attended
services In the Fifth Maryland. where
the Rev. Or. Dame. chaplain Of the
regiment. preached an eloquent sermon
on the text. As ~ sow. that also shall
ye reap"
And He Came Back.
The lieutenant was much Impressed
with the rood mans words. He left the
service with q very serious look on his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
Thieves Ransack Store
OF Old Dutch Market

Gaining entrance by breaking the glass
in q rear window. thieves last night
ransacked the store Of the Old Dutch
Market. l106 H street northeast, and
rified the cash drawer. The amount
obtained by the robbers was small.
a duplicate key thief entered the
home OF Mary Robinson. s15 French
street northwest: last nisht, and stole
tained from a bureau drawer on the
second floor Of the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-01
Is This You?
. 1t Is Come and
Get Your
Dollar

The Times began a day or
two ago to get pictures OF
happy people, people who
were anticipating something
pleasant. 1t could conceive
of no better time to get these
photographs than just at
lunch time when a relief from
work and the prospect of a
pleasant meal contributed to
a pleasant frame of mind.
There was no easier place
to take snap shots than at
some of the Government de-
partments, and that is how it
happens that this happy ap-
pearing young lady appears
as the first in a series of un-
identified pictures of people
on their way to luncheon.
But that isn't all.
The originals of the pic
lures can profit by identify
ing them, because for an
established Identification of
each picture The Times will
pay one dollar to the original,
the Identification to be made
absolutely by the original
calling at The Times Office
and establishing identity.
Ask for the city editor on
the 18th floor of the Munsey
Building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

% cornelius Vanderbilt millionaire National Guardsnan, supervising the
departure of the Sixty-ninth regiment, N. Y. N. G, at the railroad yards. Colo
nei Vanderbilt is n Of thu bestknown of the Guard officers in New York, and
las spent much of hi time bringing the National Guard u % to its present high
standard. The Sixtyninth regiment was the first New York regiment TO be
to the state mobilization site at Camp Whitman, Beekman, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Mosquitoes on snowbanks.

In both the Rocky mountains ano
Alaska the biologists and engineers
of the United States geological err
vey have as part of their regular
equipment mosquito nets for their
heads. Even when working in deep
snow. head nets and gauntlets are
necessary to protect the field men
from the bloodthirstiness of the pests.
The mosquito does not vanish with in
creasing altitude. At 1000 feet, or
timberline, he is as prolific as at sea
level, and smoke, no matter how
dense and pungent it may be. will not
eradicate him. The only sure relief
lies in the net. In some sections of
Colorado the mountain natives let
mosquitoes bite them until their sys-
TENS become thoroughly in~oculated
with their poison. says Popular
Science. After this they are both
cred no more The first advice given
to the tenderfoot by the oldtimer is
Let 'cm bite; they won't keep it up
long,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

IFRANK PETIT ORNAMENTAL IRON WORl
800 Master ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Manufacture rs of Iron Fencing, Fire
Escapes and Ornamental Iron.
Both Phones. o-1s
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Over.

II guess their honeymoon is over"
"What makes you think SOP"
Hes quit helping her with the
dishes and she's stopped watching him
through the front Acknowledgement
Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
VAGUE Request.

THAT vas rather a vague request
the tenor made of his manager"
"What was lit"
HE asked the manager to indorse
hia notes"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
CHAPTER VIII
Mirapolis
%NEsl

During the strenuous weeks when
Camp Niquoia's struggling street was
acquiring plank sidewalks and getting
itself transformed into Chigringo ave-
nue., with a double row of false-fronted
"emporiums" to supplant the shack
shelters, Monsieur Poudrecaulx Bon
gras, late of the San Francisco tender
loin, opened the camps first counter
grill.
Finding monsieurs name impossible
in both halves of it, the camp grinned
and rechristened him "Poodles." Later,
discovering his dual gift of past mas
tership in potato frying and coffee
making, the camp gave him vogue.
Out of the vogue sprang in swift sue
cession a cafe with side tables, a res
taurant with private dining rooms, and
presently a commodious hotel, where
the food was excellent, the appoint
ments luxurious, and where Jack
clothed and in his right mind and with
money in his hand-was as good as his
master.
1t was in one Of Bongras' private
dining rooms that Mr.. J. Wesley Cort-
wright was entertaining Brouillard,
with Miss Genevieve to make har-
monizing third at the circular table.
The little dinner had been gustatory
triumph. Nevertheless, when Miss
Cartwright had gone upstairs, and the
waiter would have refilled his glass,
Brouillard shook his head.
If the millionaire saw the refusal he
was too wise to remark it. He was
still the frank, outspoken money
maker, hot upon the trail Of the nimble
dollar. Yet there was change of
some kind. Brouillard had marked it
on the day, a fortnight earlier. when
latter assuring himself morosely that
he would mott he had gone down to
the lower canyon portal to see the
Cartwright touring car finish its sec
ond race across the desert from FL
Cato.
"Of course I was quite prepared to
have you stand off and throw stones
at our little cob house of a venture,
Brouillard," the host allowed at the
lighting Of the gold-banded cigars.
You're the government engineer and
the builder Of the big dam; but you
can't build your. dam in one day, or
in two, and the interval is ours. tell
you, we're going to make Mirapolis a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21

bow ends of the strands to wire rings
Zig. g., so they may be slipped on
and off hooks d quickly.
With the motors in place. the "ele-
vator plane" ] and main plane" j
Gigs 1. and 10) remain to be made.
Elevator / is made of two wooden side
strips Is inches long, 1-16 inch thick,
and 4 inch wide, connected with wire
separators bent and joined to the
strips In the manner shown in Fig. H..
The end wire tips should extend be-
yond the wooden strips 21s inches,
and be bent to the angle shown Cover
the frame with china silk. Sew or
glue this on to the frame. then give it
T. thin coat of shellac
The planes should not be fastened
securely to the model aeroplana frame
work, but be held to it by rubber bands
SO their positions may be adjusted to
the points where they will give the
model the greatest stability in flight
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21

tending down to about the center of
the backs, and bound with wrapping
Irvine or rope passed around it in the
criss-cross fashion indicated in Fig. 8.
Tie in two places as shown, and pull
the twine taut so the handle will be
held securely
Figure 1 suggests how to decorate
the umbrella top of your lemonade
stand with a small flag bound to the
iron ferrule at the end of the UNI
brella handle. and smaller flags tied
to the ends of the umbrella ribs.
Cover the top of the counter with a
piece Of oilcloth, white cloth or shelf
paper, and secure some cloth or pa
per with which to conceal the front
of the counter boxes and the chair
legs, fastening it so as to hang down
to the ground as shown in Fig. 1. A
piece of cardboard with ice Cold Lem
onade" lettered upon it may be made
to conceal the space between the chair
backs, as shown in the illustration. /
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21

end into hook Zig. y to receive the
end OF the rubber motors. then run
the other end through the hole III bear
ing-plates E Gig. y, slip glass BEAD
(H) over it for "thrust-Jearing, and
run 1t through the propeller hub and
bend over the side of the hub Gig. 81.
The motors are made OF strands of
rubber. Rubber bands can be looped
in one another, end to end. to form
the strands, but strands all in one
piece are better, Twelve strands are
needed for each motor. Fasten the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21

The seats may be broken through:
that makes no difference because they
are to be concealed by the boxes used
for the counter top. If leg is broken,
as is often the case with a discarded
chair that you may find. you can
easily bind stick to that corner of
the chair to prop 1t up. while. if a
back is broken, it can be mended good
enough by binding a long stick up
and down or across 1t.
Stand the chairs back to back. as
shown In Fig 2, and bind together the
pair of legs. also the backs, in several
places with wrapping Irvine. Then
place the grocery boxes on their sides
on the chair seats, so their open tops
will come at the back Of the counter
and bind them to the chair by passing
a rope around their ends, over their
tops, and down underneath the chair
seats, tying in secure knot
The umbrella top is fastened be-
tween the chair backs as shown in
Fig. 3, with the end of the handle ex-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21

slots for B 215 inches from the stern
end and the slots for C halfway be-
tween these and the bow end. Slip sep
arators B and C into the slots, and then
bind with strong linen thread.
Bow hooks ID Gigs l and ~ sup
port the bow end of the rubber motor,
and are bent out of piece of heavy
piano wire Bend the wire V-shaped
to fit the bow ends of sticks A, and
bind to the sticks with thread Gig. u.
The bow ends of sticks A must have
metal bearing plates similar to e Gig
81 bound to them with thread
A pair of accurately made propellers
can be purchased at toy stores.
The propeller shafts &C. Fig. 81 are
made of heavy piano wire. Bend one