davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04
williamsport wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.

Williamsport Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis E. France gave reception at
their home in Cearfoss. Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. Kuhn Tuesday night celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary. Miss
Catherine Fries has returned to Nor
folk. Mrs. w. L. Neibert is spending
week with her mother in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Mckeesport,
Pa. are visiting Rev. and Yrs. A. E
Barnhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Zuck
have returned to their home in Lanark.
Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woltz enter
tanned Tuesday night for Miss kather-
inc Friese, Huntington, w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Saum entertained in
anniversary. Miss Leona Brewer has
returned after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gillian, Greencastle. Miss
Daisy Sewers is visiting in New York
city. Miss Lydia Cline, Beaver Creek.
left for Polo. ILL.,, where she will make
her home. Mrs. J. w. Carter and Mrs.
E. F. Rohrer returned from a trip to
Washington and through the virginias
The First Hose Fire Company gave It's
first annual banquet Thursday night
Alexander Armstrong was toastmaster
of the occasion. Mrs. Nettie Smith of
Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Diddlebeck of Philadelphia are visiting
Mrs. John Socks. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Goodrich. California, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eyerly. Mrs
LyOid Miilcf mas IeluiHeu Win HSi
daughter, Mrs. c. NJ Horst. after Wis
iting her children in Pennsylvania. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Z. Mcconnell. Brooklyn,
have returned home. Mrs. .. s. Clag-
gett of Jefferson, n. L, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Leister. Miss Ann Bruin
is spending six weeks in the south.
BETHESDA, MD.
Mrs. Henry Patterson of Baltimore is
a guest of Mrs. Herbert A. Gill. Alta
Vista. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilmot
leave for their home in Haswell, Col,
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wilmots sis
pany them as far as New York. The
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church is to hold it's meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter F.. Perry. Thurs
day afternoon. March Is, instead of
the Sth, which is the regular time. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Parthemore and Miss Lu-
ellie Parthemore of Harrisburg, Pa,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Blair of Northwest Park. The. musi-
cal entertainment given by the New
comb Club, Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Owens for the bene-
fit Of the Social Service League of
Montgomery county. was financial
Guild met with Miss Anita Carrigan
Friday afternoon. in Somerset. Mrs.
James Kirkpatrick entertained at
lunch Tuesday, at the rectory, Bradley
lane. the guest of honor being Mrs.
Dvorak. The Woman's Club of Bethes-
da held it's regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs E. L.
Wylie of Yonkers, \. Y, is guest of
Mrs. A. l.. Moore, Alta Vista. The Wom-
mans Club of Woodmont met Monday
afternoon with Miss Pauline Perrell.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
VIENNA, VA.

Mrs. Byrne and son of Washington
were Sunday guests of the Misses
Huntington. Mrs. Joseph Berry enter
tanned Fairfax County Chapter. D. A.
r.. at its March meeting. Mrs. w. E.
Petit has been spending a fortnight
with her mother in New York. Miss
Lulu Ferguson was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Richard Dulany Leith. Mrs.
Martin entertained at party on Feb
ruary % in honor Of her daughter
Frances. Mrs W. C. Hutchison. who
has been ill at Georgetown Hospital. is
improving. The Methodist Missionary
Society will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. Garth King. Mrs. John l. Pfeiffer
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roger
Porthmass. in Baltimore Mrs. Ronald
a visit to relatives in Waynesboro. Mrs.
S. T. Terrett will entertain the auxil-
iary next Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen C. Stuntz and family took posses
sion this week Of their new home at
ROthwell
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Helene Meyer. Katherine Hawkshaw
and Ruth McBrien, and Messrs.
Charles Killer, James H. Shreve. Fred
Thomson and Henry Larsen. Miss
Catherine Towers of Washington Wis
tied friends here during the week. Mrs.
Charles H. Frame and son Wesley have
returned from a stay of about a week
in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
of Richmond, Va. were guests
of Mrs. Frank Talbert near here dur
ing the week. Miss Dorothy Hill has
returned to her home in Washington
after d visit with the Misses Fuller
here
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Supplies for
Red Cross.


n,o and hot fervor with
neu oAoSs' which nearly all our
women are taking up the task of pro-
viding bandages. pads and surgical
dressings for every possible emergency
Chicago is not behind the rest of the
nation in this direction. Four base hos
pitals have been assigned to US. and
our local Red Cross with all its
branches is working fast and furiously
and most competently. let me hasten
to add-to furnish all these needfuls,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Schuyler Doane and her cohorts
have already laid up great stores of
these supplies. working daily in big re-
lays in the Madison street headquarters
A block away n new battalion of ba md
age makers has just been installed in
on the ground floor of the Boulevard
building East Washington street
which Jarvis Hunt has donated to this
group. The workers are being enrolled
by Mrs. Norman Williams. Mr.. Heaton
Owsley. Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mrs.
Frankentha1 and others.
The most complete organization is be-
Ing effected. Each worker pledges her
self for SO many hours a day and also
engages. If unavoidably prevented from
coming. to provide a skilled worker in
her stead. All are SO portioned out into
squads that there are just enough cut
age folders. rollers and makers, while
there are quite enough of the bandage
makers to provide supplies to keep the
packers busy packing. Packingtown
itself affords no finer example of sys-
tenn and efficiency.
1t is expected that over 500 women
will be enrolled in this workshop alone
and that. too. without depicting the
gallant group of women who have been
for two years toiling just across the
street to provide supplies for nearly a
thousand of the smaller hospitals of
France in the French Wounded Emer-
gency Fund Association.
Rolling bandages has become an ex-
act science these days. No inexpert
slovenly work passes the Keen eyes of
the Red Cross inspectors. and the tyro
has to worR hard to qualify as an ac-
cepted toiler.
What a queer. unexpected sort of
world this is we live in! Rather like
"Alice Through the Looking Glass" it
is. where the white queen bandaged
her finger, screamed. and then explain-
Evening star., 1917-03-04
CUMBERLAND, MD.

The Misses Catherine and Agnes Cor
rigan have returned from Washington
and Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth H. Rob-
erts has returned from Rockville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Bertram N. Garston spent
a week in Washington and Rockville.
Mrs. Henry J. Click. Mrs. r. NJ. Mullen,
Mrs. d. NJ. Mullen and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Lang were visitors to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Garnett c. Cowherd, late
of Rock Hill, S. c.. gave reception
Tuesday in honor of the eighth ami
versary of their marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Beck were called to
Asheville. N. c.. by the illness of Mrs.
Beck's brother, r. NJ. Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fl. Ash are in Washing
ton. Mrs. James A. Milholland. WASH
ington. is visiting here. William Nc
EIvain Millholland and family have
gone to Texas to reside. Mrs. William
F. Dollmeyer. Homecoming, gave a re-
ception in honor of Mrs William John
Read of Washington. Mrs.S r. Thorn,
Washington is a visitor at Oakland.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Watch your step" is the latest decree
OF fashion, and the continued vogue of
Evening star., 1917-03-04

1t might put fear into the hearts of
all our codntry's possible enemies
Evening star., 1917-03-04

All talk about originality and per-
sonality in clothes means nothing in
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Once more the old residents on that
populous highway. for the moment
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
MIRACLE is NEEDED IN
ORDER TO SAVE RUSSIA
Demands of the Workmen Is SO
Great That the Industry Is
Paraiyzed.

Petrograd, May 30.-The industrial
crisis in Russia is so acute that, &C
cording to the minister of finance, M.
Shingaroff, only miracle can save
the country from economic ruin. The
demands of the workmen were SO
enormous, he declared, that 1t seemed
impossible to keep the industrial
wheels going for any great length Of
time.
The socialist ministers at a recent
ministerial council said that the only
possibility they saw of settling the
difficulties was to bring the war to a
close.
Neither the coalition cabinet nor
the newly appointed commission to
regulate the difficulties between cap
ital and labor has yet found way to
settle the industrial crisis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
NEW SWEDISH AIRPLANE FAST.
New Type Is Constructed of Steel
and Woven Fabrics.

Stockholm.-A new type airplane
has been planned and constructed by
an officer in the Swedish army, Lieu
tenant Won Porat. 1t differs from or
binary types in that it is made en-
tirely of steel and woven fabrics,
with the exception Of the propeller,
which is of wood, and in the arrange
ment of the wings. The lower plane
of the machine-which is a scout BIZ
plane, with some resemblance to the
Fokker type-lies for three-quarters
Of its width back of the apper plane,
instead of being directly under it, as
in most machines.
The especial advantage claimed for
the new airplane lies in its climbing
ability, which is declared to be 5000
feet in four to five minutes. Its speed
is 100 miles an hour. The motor is
Of 100 horsepower.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
SMASHING
AUSTR|AN'S ARMY
COMM ANDING HEIGHTS TAKEN BY
PREVIOUS VICTORIES ARE
NOW CONNECTED.
TRENCH MAKING GOOD GAINS
New Positions Have Great Strategic
Value That Will Be Impressive in
Future BattIes-Crown Prince
Armies Thrown Back.

Smashing the Austrian lines on the
Carso plateau and in the mountainous
country north of Gorilla, the Italians
have made additional and important
gains. General Cadorna's troops also
captured more than 1900 prisoners and
II guns.
In an assault between Jamiano and
the coast the Italian troops crossed
the railroad between Dunno and Mon
falcone, northeast of San Giovanni,
and carried strongly fortified hill
southwest of Medeazza, less than two
miles north Of Dunno, on the coast.
The capture of Medeazza would be an
important step toward the investment
Of Dunno, a strong natural position. A
field battery of 10 guns and 812 Aus
TRANS were captured by the Italians
Consolidate Heights Taken.
Near PLAYA Cadorna's men carried
the Palliova valley. By this success
they connected their lines in Mount
Cucco with those on hill 1863, both of
which were taken early in the recent
fighting. Around Gorilla there was
heavy artillery firing. At Castagna-
vizza, south Of Gorilla, the Italians
were checked in an attempt to take the
town.
On the front in France there has
been a recrudescence of infantry activ-
ity, but not on large scale. The
British made gains in local attacks
northwest of St. Quentin and near Fon-
taine-le- Croisilles, on the southern end
of the Arras battlefield, and repulsed
German attack east of Loos, north
of Arras.
Hard Fighting Champagne Fronts.
On the Asine and Champagne fronts
both the Germans and French have
been active Around Teton, in Cham.
payne, the German crown prince made
three attacks and succeeded in pene
trating the French line. A counter at
tack forced the Germans to retire
again to their own lines, however.
North of the Aisne the Germans
were repulsed in an attack against the
Laffaux mill, an important point, south
of Pargnl, on the Ailette, north Of
Brayean-Laonnoi Berlin reports, five
French attacks were made in vain, as
was an attack near Vauxaillion, NORTH
of Faffaux mill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

down of the Natural and Usual speed
that always trOts alongside Effort
wisely and economically spent.
Take time to Think things out.
A loss of Energy in i'll Temper and
heated Words always means loss of
Power at the source-in your Brain
and at the head offices of your Merry
GUS System. Haste while in Tenn
per or under circumstances of Provo
cation is almost always regretted.
When the Brain is all stirred up and
the whole Body up in arms--that's the
time for Patience and Waiting-never
for Haste. The thing to do then Is
to-
Take time to Cool off.
You never see a really big man GO
Ing about his work as though the world
was about to end. And yet the man
who takes time and works his affairs
out according to careful plans and sys-
tenn and then sticks to the program
would be ready for the ending of the
world at any time!
Take time to Work your very best.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
DETHRONING KING
POTATO
BY DR.. SAMUEL G. DIXON,
of Health of Penn
sylvania.

The potato recently has been the
most advertised vegetable we have.
Its consumption far exceeds any ether
vegetable made up of a large proper
ton of starch. Let us consider the
claims Of the potato to the high dignity
that has suddenly been thrust upon 1t.
The human digestive system is linn
tied in it's power to digest properly
large quantities of starch. Americans
have made general use of starchy
foods, and this practice is playing it's
part in checking the natural growth
of our people, both in mind and in
body.
The excessive eating of potatoes, SO
often taken at a meal simply as mat
ter of habit when there are other
starchy foods and sugar in the meal
to supply the same want, causes a
catarrhal condition Of the digestive
system, thereby preventing the normal
working of the glands Of digestion.
Gradually diseased condition Of the
organs of digestion results and this
prevents natures process of preparing
food for assimilation. Consequently
the system has to absorb the waste
products and a gradual starvation and
poisoning is the result. The catarrhal
patient, in addition, gradually loses re-
sistance to germ diseases.
From babyhood and childhood up.
we Americans indulge in an excess of
starchy foods. A well-rounded diet de-
mands starch along with meat and fat,
Of course, but we indulge in an excess
of starch and the habit often continues
! through adult life.
Raw potatoes contain about 80 per
cent of water, and in skinning and
eying we lose on an average about III
per cent Of the raw potato. The bak-
ing of potatoes causes less loss and
produces the most wholesome prepare
ton for human consumption that can
be made of the vegetable.
What does this suggest with the po-
tato in the limelight and its cost out of
all proportion to it's real value? The
answer Is that its use can not only be
diet for those who like Its taste, but
it can be entirely replaced by other
foodstuffs which would supply starch
in even greater quantities.
Potatoes have 10 parts to the 100
of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) ;
jellies and marmalades, 60 to 90 parts
rice, 70; buckwheat and barley, IT;
hominy, 76; cracked wheat, 70; maca.
roni and spaghetti, IA; raisins, 68
oatmeal, 81; toast, So; beans, 60;
bread, so to 60; chocolate, 30; canned
peas, 8; dried peas, 81.
In raisins the carbohydrates are
mostly of the soluble variety known as
sugars. In all the other foods men
toned the carbohydrates present are
mainly starch.
With these things in mind, it is moi
hard to think of the potato being
knocked off it's pedestal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Woman Started It.

1t was a woman, Della Salter Bacon,
who started the famous Bacon Shake
speare controversy. She was born at
Tallmadge O., 100 years ago and was
educated In the school of Catherine
Beecher, the sister Of Henry Ward
Beecher, and became u school teacher.
Later she began writing books and
tales and delivered many public lee
lures on literary and historical themes
and gave Shakespearean readings. She
was a friend of Carlyle, Hawthorne
and other eminent men, but her great
est fame lies in the fact that she was
the first to put forth the theory that
Francis Bacon was the real author
of Shakespeare's works.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

Despite war, tennis is more popu-
lar sport than ever before.
The University of Illinois tri-
umphed over the University of Chi
cago in a dual track meet Satur-
day, 1914 to 61k.
Benny Leonard won the worlds
championship by knocking
out Freddy Welsh in the ninth round
of 10-round match in New York
city Monday.
Zeb Terry and Jacques Fournier,
utility infielder and first baseman of
the Chicago Americans, have been
bought by the Pacific Coast league
Los Angeles team.
Ohio state university won the an
nual big six track and field meet,
scoring 761s points. Oberlin college
was second with 63h points and Case
third with 10 points.
League Leaders.
Philadelphia in National.
Boston In American.
San Francisco in Pacific.
Tacoma in Northwestern.
Schedule at Spokane.
Games at Spokane in the Northwest
ern league are scheduled as follows:
Seattle-May %, 20, 30, 81, June l,
2,3.
Vancouver-June II, IL, 10. IA, Is,
16, II.
Seattle-June 20, 80, July 1, g..
Tacoma-July 16, II, IS, 10, 20, Il,
%.
Vancouver-July 20, "a, 25, rs, 81,
%, 20.
Tacoma-August 10, IA, Is, 16, II,
10. 10.
Butte-August 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II, IL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Customs Receipts Increase.
WAR MISSION PLANS WORK
Italians Here to Begin Conferences
This Week.

Italians Here to Begin Conferences
This Week.
Washington.-The Italian war mis-
sion will begin the serious work OF
its visit this week, staring Monday
with formal conferences with Ameri-
can government officials. Most of
one day was spent with Ambassador
di Cellere arranging appointments
for members Of the mission. The
mission is composed entirely of ex-
perts anxious to get down to real
business.
The prince of Udine, head of the
mission, probably will address the
senate late in the week, delivering a
message to the American people en-
trusted to him by King Victor EN-
manuel.
Sunday members of the mission
went to Mount Vernon to pay their
respects to the memory of George
Washington. They went on the presi-
dental yacht Mayflower, as guests
of Secretary Daniels, and were &C.
companied by Secretaries Lansing
and Baker and other officials.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
No Other Poem Has Given
World SO Many Immortal
Quotations as Grey's EIegy

No single poem In the English Ian
Euage perhaps has contributed so
many lines that have passed into cur
rency of quotation as Gray's famous
Elegy. 1t Is veritable mine of cpl
grammatic nuggets that have enriched
the language Of orators and writer's
and become such familiar property
that their origin Is almost forgotten
and they seldom now receive the
credit even OF quotation marks. Here
are a few of them that will be recog-
nized as old friends:
1.-THE short and simple annals of
the poor
Erich with the spols of time"
1.-THE paths of glory lead to the
grave"
"And freeze the genial currents Of
the SOUL
Full many a flower is born to blush
desert air."
'Some mute, inglorious Milton, some
Hampden guiltless of his country's
blood"
Hands that the rod of empire might
have swayed."
1.-THE applause of listening senates
to command"
'The noiseless tenor of their way"
Far from the madding crowds ig-
noble strife"
"E'en in our ashes live their wonted
fires"
"A youth to fortune and to fame
unknown"
ITO wade through slaughter to a
throne"
The inspirational influences Of the
poem have been far-reaching, says the
Kansas City Star. Thomas Hardy's
most famous book-and the best Of
his earlier novels-''The Madding
Crowd" derived its title and perhaps
its inspiration from one Of the oft
quoted lines of the elegy. 1t Is told
of Daniel Webster that when he was
being driven to the capitol to deliver
his reply to Haynes he was heard by
one Of his companions to murmur over
and over again as he rode along the
words: ''The applause Of listening
sonates to command" 1t will also be
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
U. s. Doctors In France.

Paris.-The first sanitary squad
ron of the American expeditionary
corps received a warm reception on
its arrival here Saturday from Lon
don on the way to the front. The
squadron is composed of $50 physi-
clans and rs nurses, who marched
through the streets, with the Ameri-
can flag flying and drums and flies
playing, to a British camp in the
suburbs that had been placed at their
service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

operations they made a wager with
each other as to who would make the
biggest catch of fish.
They had been fishing for about half
an hour with little or no success when
John, who was standing, lost his bal
ance and fell off the pier.
AS he went headlong past Dick, the
latter yelled:
Hi, John. If you're goin' to dive for
'em, the bets off
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Mercury Goes Up.

Here is not rise in temperature,
but an advance in the price Of quick
silver. It has moved from $50 per
flask tNp$110 since the announcement
of the German submarine blockade.
This isn't as bad as 1t might be, how
ever. A year or so ago 1t reached $500
per flash. 1t will probably be long
time before we are forced to pull in
our thermometers from the porch and
put them in the safe with the potatoes
and other valuables.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CapeS of Marab0u.

Marabou capes similar to the
fur capes of the winter will be
worn this spring. They are ad-
mirable as Accomplishments Of
the modish straight little one
piece frocks. These capes are
of white or brown marabOu In
various styles and they reach to
the hips. There will also be
smaller models fashioned in two
tones. For instance, there may
be collar and yoke of white
marabou finished with a deep
border of white feathers striped
with gray, or, perhaps, there
will be little tufts of snowy os-
trich on a marabOu foundation.
Black and white speckled
feathers make an effective
edging to n plain white boa, the
ends Of which have enormous
tassels of feathers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

The remains of the late United
States Senator Harry Lane Of Ore
gon, who died in San Francisco
wednesday arrived in Portland,
where funeral was held Tuesday.
Strikes In all branches of industry
Throughout Finland are reported in a
dispatch from Helsingfors. In some
districts acts of violence against the
employers have been committed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
SOME SMILES
Government Ownership.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, II am going to be In favor of gov
eminent ownership"
Have you given the matter any
thought?"
Eyes. indeed. If we had government
ownership of railroads might be able
to tell any conductor who didn't find
me seat on the shady side Of the
car that | wouldn't vote for him next
election"