davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-05

WATER


A crystal clear water solution that
is free from sediment. odor. grease,
lead. acid. walnut stain or coaltar
products of any kind. it is therefore
absolutely safe to use.
Day by day your gray hair will take
on more and more color. The action
is not complete after the first appli-
cation. Use it for a fer1 days, and
before the completion Of the first bot
tie the youthful color Of your hair
will be restored II IciH then remain
TINT 1cdy and simply require re-
touching once every iCeeB or tWo as
the hairs grow.
"Canute Water for Gray Hair" is
applied by simply wetting the hair
with il. II is simplicity itself to use
Yet it works wonders
Why hesitate? "CGnute Water for
Gruy HAIR is GUARANTEED ABB
SOLCTELY HARMLESS!
Obtainable for s1.OO at all of Peoples
Drug stores. ODonnelrs Drug Stores
and all other good drug and depart
ment stores
Evening star., 1917-03-05
AMBASSADOR NAON TO SPEAK.
Will Address University of Virginia
Students Founders Day.

Ambassador Naon of Argentina is to
address the student body of the Uni
versity of Virginia at Charlottesville
on Founders day. April 13. according
to announcement just made.
DR.. Edwin A. Alderman. president of
the university, also will speak.
The ceremonies of this year. at the
university will not be as elaborate as
those of last year, it is announced,
when the Jefferson statue waf present
ed. The student body will form in
academic procession in the rotunda and
march to CabeH Hall, where the ad-
dress of the day will be delivered.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

some instances have seemed to be sig
nificant. For instance. President Roose-
Welt kissed the twenty-second and
twenty-third verses of the first chap
ter of the book of James, which coun-
seled him to be a ''doer" and not mere
ly "hearer." President Taft kissed
verses from the first book of Kings
asking for an understanding heart and
the ability to Judge between good and
bad, which seemed to At we'll with his
judicial temperament. When President
Garfield. who was destined later to fall
before an assassin's hand. kissed the
Bible his lips touched Proverbs, TWEEN
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours
Robert T. and Ella NJ. Taylor. boy.
William and Rosie Thornton. boy.
Thomas H. and Mary c. Murray. boy.
Arthur ]. and Alice L. Lohr, girl.
Ralston 2, and Isabelle NJ. Jones, girl.
Frederick b. and EIenor Haskell, boy.
Carroll F. and Ethel w. Duvall girl.
Anastassius and Panagiota Diamantic, boy.
Dennis and Mary II. Clarke, boy.
James f. and Edith Club, boy.
William and Lizzie West, boy.
Henry and Eta Scott. girl.
Albert A. and Pearl Smith. boy and girl twins.
Fred and Edna Gumm. boy.
Francis l.. and Buelah ii. Dorsey, boy.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
House, 1906 goth street, on Wednesday.
March I, at 1880 am.

House, 1906 goth street, on Wednesday.
March I, at 1880 am.
Representative ELECT and Mrs. WILL
liam b. Bankhead are in the city to
attend the inaugural ceremonies. Ac-
companying them is Mrs. John HI
Bankhead, jr., and Miss Marion Bank
head, who spent the winter in Florida.
Miss Cora A Pulver of Tarrytown-
on-Hudson, N. Y, accompanied by Miss
es Marion Harvey, Frances Halbert,
Mabelle Clos. Isabelle Kopf, Bernadine
Grattan. Hortense Winham, Marion
Baugh and Mary Burbank, will spend
inauguration week at Washington.
Mrs. William Peet, with her little
daughter Elizabeth, is here from Cleve-
land. Ohio, spending the month of
March with her grandmother, Mrs. w
a. Cunningham, 1244 Potomac street
Georgetown.
Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson has as
her house guest for over the inaugura-
tlon, Miss Corinne lamar of Elkton, Md
Lieut.. Oswald P. Saunders, U. s. A.
here to muster out a part of the n. G.
D. c.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S
Morris. S34 Otis place northwest.
Miss Laurie Byrne of Lowell, Mass.
is the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Byrne
at their home in 11th street northwest
for the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
ty-frst chapter. first verse. which

reads: -
THE kings heart Is in the hanos 9t
the Lord. as the rivers Of water no
turneth 1t whittier so ever he Will
President Wilson kissed a Bible aiso
when he was sworn in as governor Of
New Jersey and for the hrst time as
President When Grover Cleveland Was
sworn in a little Bible which had been
a present to him years before from
his mother was used. The first time
that President Mckinley was inaugu. .
rated a Bible presented by the coioreo
bishops of the country was used.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

RAY hair is not generally an in
" dication of age. 1t is often hered-
tta1y - being common to many
families. Prolonged sorroto or 1oorry
-dandruf and mental orertcork very
often cause grayness. Severe illness
and constant pain or sudden fright
will cause the hair to become gray,
eren in a child.
Thanks to the remarkable rc,o sci
entffc discovery one can now obtain
clear and clean toGter. which will
restore the natural and youthful color
to gray or. faded hair. 1t will there
fore no longer be necessary for one to
remain gray.
The gray hair will surely yield to the
gentle, neuer-failiHg influence of this
pure. clean liquid called
Evening star., 1917-03-05
ssNs@se=
Conscientious Service

A pair of glasses might be of the
highest quality mechanically-the
lenses ground from the best glass,
the mounting OF the most improved
form-yet if some single detail were
not just right those glasses might
be worse than useless.
Our service inSures that every de-
tail i'll fitting your eyes in accordance
with your oculist's prescription re-
ceiveS skilled and conscientious at
tention.
Accurately ground lenses. properly mounted
adjusted 10 your face so that you see best
feel best. look best.
GlHuske Optical Company
eorEsh euLo's<s i~ss srRrlI N~
-BCHCHe%
Evening star., 1917-03-05
To Cure n Cold i'm One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. f. W.
G GROVES signature is each box. 25c.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Garrett
are guests of Mrs. CARROTS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fl. Vandergrift, at
the Plaza, New York
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Lieut.. Col. Stephens l.. H. Slocum,
U. S. A, retired. and Mrs. Slocum, who
have been on board their yacht, the
Lunette, are at Royal Palm, Miami
Evening star., 1917-03-05

tain at an informal dinner party this
evening, going later to see the fire.
works.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Mrs. Fred T. Cruise entertained .
luncheon party at Hotel Lafayette to-
day.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Brig. Gen. James Allen. L. S. A.. re-
tired; Brig. Gen. James b. Hickey
U. S. A, retired, and Brig. Gen. James
A. Buchanan, U. S. A, retired, are at
the Traymore, Atlantic City
Evening star., 1917-03-05

The first assistant secretary of state
and Mrs. William Phillips will enter
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Mrs. Mccormick and Miss Mccormick.
mother and sister of Mr.. Vance McCor-
mick. arrived at Washington yesterday
and Joined the party of house guests at
the White House.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Mrs. Frederick r f. johnson has as
her house guest for over the inaugura-
ton, Miss Corinne lamar of Elkton, Md.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

The former United States ambassador
to Russia and Mrs. Marye will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New
York. Yesterday Mrs. Marye gave a
luncheon in compliment to Lady Lester
Kaye.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Miss C. f. Mason of Tarrytowp-on-
Hudson is at the Grafton for this week
She is accompanied by Miss Julia H
Farwell.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

The Russian ambassador and Nine
Bahkmeteff will give a large dinner
this evening in honor of the Governor
of New York and Mrs. Whitman. Gov
and Mrs. Whitman were guests last
night at a dinner given by the Bra
lillian ambassador and Nine da CANA
The dinner was followed by a musical
Evening star., 1917-03-05

The secretary of the Swiss legation.
DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher, and Nine.
Hubscher have as their guests her
mother. Mrs. w. kesley Schoepf of
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1917-03-05

In the past the verses which hav
been touched by the Presidents lips l.
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Miss Clara =. Noyes, director of the
American Red Cross nursing service,
will deliver an address at the Mason
Evening star., 1917-03-05

The Vice President and Mrs Marsha II
VIII entertain at a reception with dane
ing at the Willard this evening in
compliment to the Supt. of Culver Mill
tary Academy and Mrs. Gignilliatt and
the Black Horse Troop. Col. and Mrs.
Gignilliatt will receive with the hosts
who will be assisted by representatives.
of the Senate circle and a number of
Indiana friends who are here for the
Inauguration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

told
the S
There between White
House
the annually
W
House public.
The their hands
walls all
a
window
and and
through On the furniture the edges through
is
mainly for of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

place. None offered. for there was no
brush along the sides of the track,
which We're sloping and confined the
train in sort of cut, open only ahead
where there was a crossing. There
We're, however. telegraph poles.
1T will sure be more comfortable
aloft!" unused Dan.
Scurrying up pole, with or without
climbers. was familiar task for Dan.
He reached the croSs-bars scarcely
breathless. Regular free movie show y
he soliloquized, as some pistol shots
echoed out. "Ginger, again why it
would make me a hero"
A suggestion had come to Dams
mind that stirred him lightly. He
saw that two of the train robbers were
going through the train and relieving
the passengers of their money and jew
elry. Ahead, two others were battling
at the doors of the express car.
Its lonely spot and they'll have to
take time TO get the safe open. I'll
make the try"
Dan wound one leg about the cross
tie of the pole. He whipped out his
nippers. He shipped the main wire in
two and drew together the severed
ends.
EARLY education comes back to me
clear as crystal-what! he chuckled.
Now then, have they got an intelli-
gent operator at the other end of the
wire, or a bunkhead?"
What Dan had done was simple and
scarcely original. He tapped out a
slow but startling message, and some
one at the other end of the line learned
that the S:11 was stalled at a certain
point, not ten miles away, by train rob-
berS. A posse in swift automobiles was
suggested by DAN.
Then he eased back and wondered if
due diligence would obstrucr the
robbers before they got away. Just as
he calculated, the robbers had no easy
task in getting into the express car
and forcing its safe. Half an hour went
by when, from the city, half dozen
automobiles dashed down the crossing
road. The robbers were surrounded
and secured after struggle. The
booty of those who had gone through
the train and held up the passengers
was restored to them.
One among them vociferously gloat-
ed over his restored money.
1--we got back the price of my happi-
ness!" he cried joyously. How did it
come about?" And when Dams share
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
MOUNT DARNN

the great mountain that lifts its peaks
some 1000 feet or more into the mists
above it. From it's rugged sides two
great glaciers, the deep blue of the
ice shimmering through the thin crusts
of snow, came down almost to the
waters edge, while from lesser noun
tainS close by we could see others OF
these Slow-moving rivers OF solid ice.
The sun was sinking low, its rays paint
ing gorgeous colors in the cloud
fiecked sky while the shadows OF the
mountains to the west heightened to-
ward us. The water, smooth as pol
ished mirror, reflected the varying
shades of darkened cliffs and silvered
peaks and the delicate tints OF the
clouds above, presenting scene that
defed the power of an artists brush
or the eloquence of poets words.
Even the faithful camera was la
mentally inadequate TO fix this master
piece of natures art. Until it is SO
improved that it can catch and hold
the CLINT of golden sunshine in SHIN
mering snow: the varying hues of gray
anu DIOWn anu IeuuiSH lIIltS vi IOSnS
and cliffs; the Opalescent sheen OF
blue-green glaciers; the purple, anne
thyst, and rose of filmy clouds-pho-
Biography can give not even faint con-
ception of the delicate beauties that
nature scatters with lavish hand in
that little corner of the land of Fue-
gianS.
The Fuegian archipelago is made up
of many islands of varying size closely
clustered south of the Strait of MageI-
Ian. The largest of these, embracing
an area about equal TO that of the
state Of New York, is the island OF
| TERRA del FuegO. 1t is on the south
| western arm of this island, separated
| from the main and more level section
| by Admiralty sound, that Mount Sar-
miento is located. It forms the west
| ern tip of the Darwin range, which
stretches from Beagle sound to Cock
| burn channel. The northern extrem-
| ity of the island forms the eastern and
southeastern shore of Magellan strait,
and we subsequently saw vast areas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

Sions. These impressions in the case
of the writer may have been unusually
favorable, owing perhaps to the sea-
son of the year and the exceptionally
fine weather when he viewed this out
iOf-the-way corner of the world. At
any rate, he will never forget the
scenic wonders encountered on a trip
through the Strait of Magellan, and
especially of that section of the Fue
gian archipelago which borders on
MagdaIen sound, an arm of the strait
which stretches almost directly south
from the elbow formed by Cape Fro
ward, the southernmOst tip of the
South American mainland.
1t was during the first days of April
early autumn in the southern regions
of South America-when we steamed
into the Strait of Magellan at its Pa
cific end. We were en- route TO punta
Arenas. and the captain of the vessel
had kindly consented TO give us a
near view of famed Mount Sarmiento,
which meant a detOur of some seventy
miles down into Magdalen sound 1t
is just where the sound and Cockburn
channel meet at almost a right angle
that this ice-clad eminence known as
the Mountain King of the Southern
most Andes dominates a scene of
marvellous beauty.
We had passed between Clarence is
land on the western and Dawson is
land on the eastern side Of the sound
when we finally fioated into what APP
peared 70 be landlocked bay. All
about us were cliffs and crags and
snow-covered peaks and there, just mt
the southeast corner of the bay, stand
ing like a glistening monument whose
cap was hidden in the circling wreaths
of vapor and Of cloud, we saw Sar-
miento.
Magnifcence of Sarmiento.
The vessels engines We're stopped.
and We drifted close to the foot Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

of the prairie sections, as after leav-
ing Punta Arenas we steamed through
the second and first narrows within
pistol shot of the land. This section
Of the island, while less picturesque
than that contiguous to Magdalen
sound, is of much greater utility, for
it is here that the large sheep ranches
are to be found.
Scanty Resources of Archipelago.
The physical environment of a race
of people has much to do with its de-
velopment, mentally as well as physic-
ally, in the course of centuries of ex-
istence. Climate, character of the land.
resources offered in the matter of
food. shelter, etc, all are important
factors which either retard or hasten
the development of the intellect and
often modify even the structure Of the
body. Bearing this in mind, it IS not
at all astonishing that the Fuegian
tribes had reached but comparative
ly low stage in the process of their
evolution. Especially Is this true of
the Yahgans and the AIaculoofs. The
islands of the archipelago In which
they had lived for many. generations
offered but scanty resources, while
the climate was certainly far from
ideal. These islands are for the most
part the tops of mountains that project
above the surface Of the sea. Accord
ing TO one writer: "As one sails
among them the idea that here is n
mountain chain that at some time long
past was suddenly submerged in the
sea is irresistible. For miles and
leagues one may coast along without
finding a beach wide enough TO fur
nish foothold, not to mention a place
for hauling up yawl That the noun
tain is as PERCEPTIONS below the water
as it is above is easily proved, for
soundings with the Geep-sea lead lire
often given 60 TO 100 fathoms within
100 feet of the shore lire"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

% TERRA DEL HELLO Gland of
Ice) they should have named it,
those old Spanish navigators
who were the first Europeans
to see that cold southland Perhaps
they would have called it that had not
the Yahgans had the habit of COM
municating with one another by means
of signal fires.
We can imagine what a stir was
created among the aboriginal inhab-
itants of the Fuegian archipelago
when they first beheld a full-rigged
ship with it's great white sails gliding
into their horizon from realms they
knew not of, says Edward AlbeS in
the Bulletin of the Pan-American
Union
The first to see it doubtless grew
alarmed. They FASTENED to build h
fire on some high point to signal 9th
ers of their kind. There was hurry
ing and scurrying toward the seashOre
other signal fires were kindled-
from point to point the news was
flashed by fires at night and smoke
by day-an important thing had hap
pened; and fire was the wireless
telegraphy of the Fuegians. Yahgans
signaled to Yahgans; the Onas saw
the fires and they, too, became alarmed
and started their fires. They were
farther inland, We're hunters, and
roamed the forests ana grass-covered
prairies and We're many. Even the
other canoe Indians, the Alaculoofs,
doubtless saw the fires and wondered
what could the matter be. To the
navigating Spaniards these pyrotech-
mics were also source of wonder.
The whole land seemed to be dotted
with blazing fires, so '"Tierra del Fue-
go" seemed to them a most appropri-
ate name-and Land of Fire" it has
been since in every tongue of the CIV
iliZed world, Notwithstanding that it
is prominently the reverse.
Cold, But Beautiful.
COld-but in parts beautiful beyond
comparison. Naturally ones opinion
of a city or section of country visited
is often colored by his first impress
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06


evenuat the capital
its credit
capital do
qualification the fact that there is
onlyo lacker % found here
Opponents prohibition consolation the
Washington
Sheppard bill enacted into the District
be entire refreshnent
the District The stock of refresh
ents in includes varieties of Booze
The
and Boiler
Dnkwater compared with one Spree
TIuple hreePi Pickles, Jaeger and Lush
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
HOW BIG WARS HAVE STARTED
Cables or Wireless Would Have Pre-.
vented Conflict Between United
States and England in 1912.

Had there been an ocean telegraph
in 1912 there might not have been a
war with England at that time. Five
days after President Madison signed
the declaration of war, England re-
called the orders in council which had
provoked it. The purpose to recall the
orders was unknown in America,
while in England nothing was known
of the war declaration when the or
ders were revoked. This wars most
important battle, that of New Orleans,
was fought 10 days after the treaty
1t was this battle which made Jackson
a popular idol and gave him the presf
dency.
The first step in the Crimean war
was Russia's invasion of Moldavia,
months before diplomatic rupture with
England and France. The firing on
Fort Sumter, which started the war
between the states is familiar story.
The first shot of the Franco-Prussian
war was by French soldier on guard
at Strasburg bridge day or two be
fore Napoleon III formally look tie
fvid. The attempt on Bismarck's life
az he was walking down the Inter
den Linden on May q, 1866, rallied pub
lie sentiment to him and his policy.
and from a dramatic standpoint may
be said to have been the first shot in
the AuStro-P ruSSian war. The blowing
uD of the Maine was the first blow in
the Spanish-American war. which end
ed Spanish possessions in the new
World.-Leslie's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

in the transaction was known, he added
to that fifty-cent piece crisp new one
hundred dollar bill.
you're mascot" he exuberated,
showing Dan a photograph Of the girl
who was to be his wife. "See, she
actually smiles in the picture to let you
know how grateful and thankful she
feels toward your
And the passengers Clipped in and
the railroad company later added it's
contribution, and, being a hero and a
pet spoiled the tramp routine for Dan
Beasley, and he made up his mind to
turn respectable, and succeed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

eenrtFe Fitzgerald only days
ing runpus
Fitzgerald
such action and asking house for hep
mats good excuse
needs the help of the
advisory
Al which Representative Fitzgerald and al
We'll, it probably do the senaea harm'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

used the vague term, another body"
and sometimes went as far as making
wavelike motion TO the north, indi-
eating the direction in which the
other body" could be found
But, like the English soldiers
plant in "Mandalay.' all that is.
showed behind me, long ago and far
away" Today the house actually rips
the senate up the back, right out in
meeting.
Witness the sarcastic comment be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

ployed in the bureau of engraving and
printing, one in the post office, and an
other in the railway mail service.
In the event the foregoing has oc-
caSioned any alarm in these times of
stress, it might be proper TO state that
there are three Shocks where this one
came from and that the Germans were
discovered on page SOB of the 1917 city
directory. just out, while the Spies
were found on page 1874.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

plenty of White House work. Sum-
ner has the distinction of being the
first Washington man to work for the
president. -Four years ago when Mr..
Wilson arrived in this city TO taEe the
oath of office as president, Sumner re-
paired his shoes.
Mr.. Wilson's shoes went over 10
1726 Pennsylvania avenue 10 nave
heels put on them. The president
elect waited before taking the oath
of office. while Sumner did rush Jop-
=. - - xsr-t White HouSa work sent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

cut Wilson regime and marked another mepost
Summers busine presidents
Grover president that Sumner worked for in re-
nortals had his half
soled and heeed andSu got the jobs
president Tafts big repaired by Summer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
Presidents CobbIer Finds Wilson Got New Shoes

fT CIESS President Fnk
lately although there has been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

who has charge of public buildings and
grounds, appeared before the subcom-
mittee and asked for an appropriation
of 100000 ''for extraordinary repairs
and refurnishing of the executive
mansion"
He made such showing of public
Dissertation of the White House-unin-
territorial but nevertheless destructive
that the committee did not hesitate
to grant what he asked.
Members of tine subcommittee sat
up and took notice when Colonel Harris
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
House Seems to Have Lost Its Respect for Senate

@ oN,-Who remembers the time representa-
The senate with
~ 10 Lenuon the senate 10y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
Five Spies Found to Be Residing in Washington

(OINCIDENT discovery
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06
American People Treat the White House Roughly

HAT in this
house appropriations
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-06

The vessels engines We're stopped.
and We drifted close to The foot Of