davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
DANCING
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-or'os furniture and supplic. and
mahogany nat-top desks. typewriter desks am
chairs. revolving chairs, Underwood typcwrtter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Miniature Almanac
HELP WANTED

HELP WANlED
Male
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
TO sell lots and houses in fne residentisl park.
tuo blocks from depot and four blocks from ocean.
Tlbsron y J. deeds furnished liberal terms hun
drets OF thousands will spend July ard August IN
Asbury Park and vicinity only high grade man con
sidsred. Frank L. Ferguson, So Orange ST, Brook
ln.
MALI sTENOGRAPHER. preferably under 81 years
oi age Addros n Own handwriting, giving age.
nationality. experience. If any. and references.
Opportunity. Boz II. Tribune Ofice.
OVER 1850 POSITIONS received last four months;
more applicants needed. clerks. bookkeepers. STE
nographers. typists. shippers. packers receivers,
chauffeur. mechanics. tradesmen: also boys AID
Junior help Y NJ C. A Employment Dept
lAgency). il2l Bedford ave. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Female
sTENoGRAPHERs. typiss. bootkeepers. clerks;
permanent. DOYLE Agency. Tribune Building lJ
Nassau: SO East 42d.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
g.. $50 p. r. Z y. MURDOCH. sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
INSTRUCTION

NEW JERSEY-New Brunswick
A REFINED, private home has been opened n
New Brunswick y J. for invalid and backward
children Mothcry care and excellent tuition by
ladies with university education and hospital train
Ing Superior accommodation Apply DR.. Oldeu.
Box 100. Grand Central station.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

,cssn Grove. ~ J. Directly
q keseh l. J. Russell IreD,
Evening star., 1917-10-01
BRITISH TEACHING
j. S. BOYS TO PLAY
Americans in France So PhysI-
caIly Fit They Become
Restless.
ny HERBERT COREY.

AMERICAN FIELD FORCES. Sep
tember S.--American soldiers are being
taught how to play by English officers
That is 4 truthful statement, but 1t
isn't copious enough. 1t needs ampli-
Ecation and elucidatton. Taken as 1t
reads. one would think that the Ameri-
can soldier is n sad-eyed person who
is Little Rolloing his way through
France. one gets mental vision OF
an earnest worker with dictionary
in one hand and a gun in the other
Senator Penrose's reference to an army
that drank ice water and sang on
ward. Christian Soldiers would seem
10 be justified.
Evening star., 1917-10-01

PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1917-10-01

Pom Pom-the newest novelty fabric
of the seasons already becoming quite
scarce. 1t is strictly all-wool, soft
weave material similar to bolivia A
rich and elegant fabric that makes these
coats vie with garments selling at twice
the price.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
A Special Shipment of
Hackle and Pheasant Breasts
at S1.08 to S8.05

Beautiful trimmings that will en-
phasize the beauty OF your new fall hat.
They are unexcelled trimmings that ap-
peal to every one. Very easily adjusted.
Colors are black navy. green, brown, etc.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
MISS BJURsTEDT WINS.

PITTSBURGH, October lin a ten
mis- tournament on the courts Of the
Allegheny Country Club here yester-
day, for the benefit of the ambulance
unit to be outtitted by tennis players
of western Pennsylvania, Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national womans champion
defeated E. NJ. Byers of Pittsburgh,
3-6, 60 and 6-3.
In another match Miss Bjurstedt and
Fred =. Alexander of New York, former
champion, was defeated by Mrs. Byers
and +. w. Leonard OF New York, also
former champion. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
CAMP At ANN|STON
ENJOYS PURE WATER
Supply for Army Piped From
Springs Located Fifteen
Miles Away.
s,.e,., p,.patcA 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CAMP MCCLELLAN, ANNlSToN, Ala
October Hidden out among the
gentle rolling hills, where the coohhs
shade of big oaks and scented plAes
falls pleasantly during the heated days
Of the summer. and where everything
Is big and OVERLOOKING with the sea
aon's color and joyousness, lies Cold
water spring.
This big spring is the source OF the
water supply for Camp McCieIiaH'
where Uncle Sam has $4,000 OF his SOL
diers stationed. The water has bcch
bubbling up for years past There are
about thirty of the springs, according
to d-timers who have been here since
Admission was started. and who remen-
Der when first the Annston water
Works Company. or whatever II might
have been called in those days. ran 4
pipe line into the city TO supply a rap
jdiy growing town. And mono OF them
can remember when the springs dian
keen right on bubbling and pouring
forth their fullest measure.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Hard Problem Was Solved.

When the big problem of the supply
of Camp Mcclellan 1oonled up as one OF
the possibly difficult questions I" settle
in connection with the construction OF
the cantonment, experts put their en-
Eineering brains To work to devolve a
scheme for the supply Of the camp They
heard of Anniston's great good fortune
in having nature to produce the water
that the whole little city of $4,000 souls
consumed. They wondered IL there
wasn't a second Coldwater somewhere
hidden away among the tantaltztngiy
rock -strewn hills or in the verdure-clad
valleys. Then they wondered II cold
water was too far away or too small.
Investigation disclosed that the fire
insurance reports set forth that the wa
ter for the city of Admission was Sc
cured from the Coldwater springs, which
had a capacity of %, 100000 gallons per
day Other records were forthcoming
also. because the water company, just
like corporations sometimes do. had be-
come involved in some legal procedure
which required expert testimony con
cerning the producing capacity of the
springs. and the men called as experts
had set the figure even higher than the
insurance Inen-at 3i.G00.0O0 gallons, to
be exact. Furthermore, as they con-
tinued their Investigations the con-
structioniSts from the cantonment dis
covered that about 1900, zoe gallons per
day was all that the city was able TO
use. They soon reached a decision.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
New Main Esta blished.

AnnistonS iron pipe works were call
ed upon for great quantities of large
sized pipe. and away went new water
main from the reservoir. which is To-
Gated nearer to the town than the
springs. 1t wound its way out through
the hills to the camp and every quart
OF water that is now used In the big
homeland OF Uncle Sans 29th Army
Division is pumped through this water
line from a distance of approximately
fifteen miles.
- pleasant 20 the taste. AS matter
OF fact. the men who watched An
ntston in the making and knew the
country around here before the spirit
OF development fevered the inhabitants
and spurred them on to the making of
this cozy little Alabama city of An
niston say that every cupful from the
springs at Coidwater smacks of the good
Old moonshine; Legend has it that the
Cherokee Indians that roamed these
fertile valleys and built their beacon
dTes on the wooded slopes of the grace
fuf hills Of the southern Blue Ridge
turned their corn to the manufacture
OF the 1oy-giving firewater. Spots are
pointed out today as those upon which
stood the famous stills of local history.
and ono can almost taste the product
OF the Alabama moonshine land as the
veterans Of the old days spin their
tales of happy land that once was free
and full of cheer.
The springs have formed a small lake
about 600 feet in length and rs feet in
width. While standing upon the banks
OF the lake one can watch the water as
It forces its way from its subterranean
fonts into the great big open land that
10 warmed by southern suns under the
blue of the southern skies. The big,
snorting. putting, wheeling engines
that man has installed in a big power
house on the edge of this lake fail
miserably If their labors are in the
hope of draining it of its supply. They
nd oitrh
needs of the people of Anniston-her
individuals. her business interests and
her manufactories-but they work to
that end only. Just like the stream
tmmortalized in the poem of the master
OF words, men may come and men
may go. but that stream goes on for
ever.
Nature is giving so much that her
people are fully supplied, and yet her
store is SO great that is overfows the
vessels that civilization has placed to
catch her riches and she sends them
singing over the fields and through the
valleys and past the hills
Evening star., 1917-10-01
For the Children

For the Children
Sweater Sets
Including leggins and cap of soft zephyr
closely knit in gray, brown. rose and
copenhagen; sizes to years. Set
for $3.50
Separate Sweaters
of al-wool zephyr Several styles in
plain colors or combinations; with high
convertible collar; back or all around belt;
sizes l to years-S2.5O.
One=Piece Dresses
coaT Of OF White brad
trimming and red tie; sizes 3 to years
S1.c5.
Baby's Dresses-of soft nainsook,
made dantily with tucked and feather
stitched yokes; some with touches of
fine embroidery and lace; others have
fancifully trimmed skirts.
Gertrude Petticoats of white fan
nelette or flannel. with neat scalloped
edge; some with hem. Flannelette, 39c
to soc; flannel, 75c to S1.50.
Petticoats OF white nainsook, with
body or Gertrude style; button on
shoulder; neat embroidery ruffle. With
body, months to ? years, soc to Sl.S0;
princess or Gertrude. to years, soc
to Sl.50.
Wash Coats-of white wide-walc
corduroy; double-breas front; belt
back; warmly lined; sizes months to
? years-S450.
Corduroy Hats for baby boy or e;r,
white, brown, navy, rose and copel-
hagen. Styles include turn-down tams
and Rah Rah, with or without ear tabs.
Some trimmed with beaver heads-and
only s1.z5.
PaIatS ROyal-Third Floor
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

A tight feeling in the chest ac-
companied by a short, dry cough
indica.,e s an inhamed condition
in the lungs. To relieve it buy
the dollar size -BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP; you
get with each bottle a free HER
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. The
syrup relaxes the tightness and
the plaster draws out the infam-
nation. 1t is an ideal combina-
ton for curing colds settled in
the lungs. Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

j. S. Lyon, of the biological
survey, has received a report
that J. r. Patterson, hunter,
found a dead black bear hanging
from the side of a cliff at the
head of the Verde river, south Of
Williams, Arizona. The bear had
been caught in a trap by one
foot. In his efforts 10 get free
he dragged the trap, to which a
log chain was attached, TO the
edge of the cliff and fell. The
chain caught on the edge of the
cliff, holding the bear suspended
by the foot. albuquerque Morn
ing Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Notice OF Publication


In. the District Court
County of Lincoln %
October 10th, Term. AID. 1917.
Delfin Rivera
vs.
Pablo Rivera
No. 1850
The said defendant, Pablo Ri
vera, is hereby notified that a
suit has been commenced again
st him in the District Court TO
the County of Lincoln, State of
New Mexico, by said Delfin Rome
70 the general objectof said action
being for a decree of absolute
divorce on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment that un-
less he enter or cause to entere
his appearance in said suit on or
before the 3lst day of November
A. d. 1917, decree PRO CoNFEsso
herein will be rendered against
you.
o. 7. Nye, Clerk
G. M. Osborn, Deputy
Spence & Merchant
Carrizozo, N. M.
Atty. for Plaintiff. at.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Pay Your Road Tax

/ have been appointed by the
board of County Commissioners
to Collect the road tax in this Pre-
cinct. There is $500, assessed a.
gainst all able. bodied men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 60
years. This Tax is now due and
prompt payment of the same is
requested.
If. G.. T. McQuillen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

1t is a pleasure to visit the E.
P. & S. w. shops and round
house under the supervision of
j. F. Kimbell. The machinery
is kept in good order and the
systematic manner in which
everything is kept about the
house and shops shows the effect
of good management.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

Kaiser Wilhelm says he is
ashamed of the fact that Ferdi-
nand of Roumania is a Hohen-
zollern. Never mind, Kaiser,
every flock must have its white
sheep.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

Have you noticed the dobies
drying in the sun on the vacant
lots around town? 1t will not be
long until they will be made into
homes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Coal! Goa! COAL

Get 1t now while it lasts at
VIM. Barnett's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
Thanks "Dry" Workers

Editor Morning Tribune: Now that
the smoke of the recent great battle for
California dry has cleared away, re-
sulting in heavy gains for our glorious
cause over that of two years ago, and
I'm rested from excessive speaking, |
take this opportunity through the col
umns of the Morning Tribune of thank
ing my friends for their many kind words
personally and by letter.
AS to the part | bore in our late cam
paign for home against the saloon
throughout this Southland, | rejoice
that Southern California gave dry"
majority of over 4S. 600 and but for the
wet vote of San Francisco this great
State would have been swept for prohibit
ton. But God is on our side, and as sure
as we live and God reign5 we will carry
California for Statewide prohibition in
the coming great battle of 1918. And
now, as regards the matter of becoming a
candidate for the assembly two years
hence, or even the Prohibition RepubIi-
can candidate for congress in this Ninth
district, IN state with all kindness to my
friends that I'm not candidate for any
political office in the gift of The people.
I'm more interested in Kidding our com
monWealth from the terrible evils flow
ing from the liquor traffic than in seek
ing public office. And if God spares my
life shall enter the fight in 1918 and do
my best with others to make California
"Cry," which will count more for the
happiness of our homes, which will weigh
more in humanity, in morals and in f.
nance, than all other questions that will
come before our people of whatever
name. FRANK w. GOWEN.
Mr.. GoWen, who has won a good deal
of praise as a speaker and organizer in
the late dry" campaign, was born in
Maine and educated in the leading in
stltution of learning in that State. He
also studied law with Ex-Governor Will
liam T Haines. He was for four years
an organizer and lecturer of the Worlds
Order of Good Templars, visiting many
States, Canada and Europe, in its inter-
est. and was for a number of years at
the head of very strong legislative
temperance committee in Maine. Six
years ago he came to California on visit
and liked it SO well he has become per-
manent citizen in this land of sunshine.
He resides in Hynes, where he is COR
nected with relatives in improving an
old worn out ranch into fine, produc-
tive estate, and is interested in the dairy
business. He has very large and ex-
tensive library and has written much for
the press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

and it is needless for me to say that the
Bixby Bros are millionaires. They own
the Great Virginia Hotel and Kennepec
Hotel at Long Beach, and thousands up
on thousands of acres which sell from
$500 to 81 900 per acre Recently they
gave to the city Bixby Park, which
covers two city blocks, worth more than
500, 00C. lothian Bixby has $75 900
mansion across the street from the park.
1t would take many letters to tell you
about Nantes here. The Maine Asso-
citation has printed record of SO, 0l0
names of those who reside in Los An
gees county. Many of them have shared
in the great prosperity of LosAngeles city
and county. Los Angeles parks are the
finest in the world Take City hall, 3rd
street and Broadway as the center of the
city and draw circle of miles and you
find East Lake and West Lake Parks,
Hollenbeck, Elysian, Echo, Central,
South, Exposition and Griffith Parks.
The city auditor gives SIC, 900, 600 as the
value of lard, with buildings and i'm
provements $500, 600 The plans now are
to connect ali these parks with double
track boulevard, which will give rs miles
Of the most beautiful drive in all Amer
lea. Do we have any autoes? Yes few;
1855. 600 registered in the State; in Los
Angeles county 60, 900, and in Los Angeles
city 80, 900. 1917 will be record breaker
for auto sales There are 2, $50 miles Of
finest boulevards in Southern California
and millions will be spent this year to in
crease this mileage.
Train loads of wealthy tourists are ar
irving. One of them brings ten autos
with him; another 80 fast horses. The
large hotels are filling up fast. The
common people not as plenty.
M. H. KlFF.
Monrovia, Calf. January, 1917.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
U. of NJ. Basket Bali Schedule.

ORoNo, Me, Jan. "a. University of
Maine base ball schedule is practically
completed, with but two open dates, for
which games are pending, and is as fol-
lows:
April 10, New Hampshire State at
Durham; April II, Brown at Providence;
II, Harvard at Cambridge; 49, open; IA.
Rhode Island State at Kingston; 49,,
Colby at Waterville (exhibition); %,
Easterns at Brewer; May 2, Bowdoin at
Brunswick; 5, open; II, Bates at Orono,
II. Colby at Waterville; 10, Norwich At
Orono; %, Bates at Lewiston; 26 Bow
doin at Orono; June l, Springfield Y. M.
e. A. at Orono; ~, Colby at Waterville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
The Older Boys Conference

WATERVlLLE, M e., an. 20. Announce
ment of the 18th annual Older Boys
Conference of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations and church boys Clubs
of Name, to be held at Lewiston and Au-
burn, Feb. g. 10 and II, has been sent out
from State headquarters in this city, and
already many registrations have been re-
ceived. The Boys Conference has be-
come settled institution in the life of
the boys of Maine, and this years pro-
gram, bearing the names of some of the
greatest workers among boys, gives
promise of the most successful confer
enca of the long series of gatherings
that have been held
The following men nave been appoint
ed leaders for their respective county
groups to the State conferences: Andros-
coggin, Harold L. Redding, 166 Main
street, Lewiston; Aroostook, B. F. Glib
erson. Pressure Isle; Cumberland, C. j.
c. Nee, Y. M. C. A, Portland; Franklin,
Charles H. Sawyer, Pennington; Han
cock, E. l.. Saxton, Y. NJ. e. A., Seal
Harbor; Kennebec, L. T. Goodman, Y.
M. e. A., Augusta; Knox, John Taylor,
Y. M. c. A., Camden; Lincoln, Rev. H.
F. Miligan, Waldoboro; Oxford, R-v. ].
M. Arters, Rumford; Penobscot. F. N.
Foley, Y. M. c. A.. Bangor; Piscata-
quis, j. Baker Smith, Greenville juno
ton; Sagadahoc, W. A. MacCormick,
Y. M. c. A., Bath; Somerset, E. L.
Allen, Good Will Farm; Waldo, George
Robertson, Belfast; Washington, Rev. E.
j. Bodman, Lubec; York, Frank C. Cobb,
Y. M. c, A., Kennebunk.
One of the features this year will be
conference orchestra, under the direc-
ton of E. L. Allen of Good Will Farm.
Leaders are requested to send Mr.. Allen
the names of any delegates who can
play orchestra music readily, and in order
to allow time for rehearsal, entertain
ment will be furnished one day in ad-
vance for members of the orchestra.
from IA to 20 years. Delegates are in
vited from church clubs, community
clubs, Sunday schools, Young Mems
Christian Associations and other religi-
GUS organizations for boys. Each dele
CATION must be accompanied by an adult
leader. Not more than six delegates
and one leader can be allowed from each
individual organization.
Free entertainment will be furnished
by the citizens of Lewiston and Auburn
to regularly accredited delegates who
have complied with the obligations set
forth in the announcement, provided that
regular credential blanks secured from
the State office in Waterville have been
properly filled out and returned to Jeff C.
S NTH. Waterville, Maine, on or before
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
N. E. 0. P. VS.. SYLVESTER

very interesting rescript was recent
ly handed down from the Jaw court. In
| the Knox county case of Supreme Lodge,
! New England Order of Protection, in
equity VS.. Laura E. Sylvester ct. al. the
rescript by Chief Justice Savage gives a
very clear cut definition of the word de-
pendent as used in insurance contracts.
The rescript, which is of interest to all
beneficiary associations. is as follows:
The plaintiff is fraternal beneficiary
society. By its bylaws, and by the laws
of Massachusetts under which it was or
ganized, it was provided that death bene-
fits might be made payable to persons
dependent on member. A member pro-
cured benefit certificate which provided
that his benefit should be paid to his de-
ceased wife's sister, "related to him as
dependent. Upon bill of interpleader,
brought after his death, to determine to
whom the benefit should be paid, it is
held:
l. That no person can be beneficiary
except those in the classes designated by
the statute of Massachusetts, and by the
laws of the society.
z. That to constitute dependency there
must be some duty or obligation, either
legal. or equitable, or moral, on the part
OF tne MEMBER TO furnish support or to
aid in doing so, on account of which the
claimant has some reasonable grounds of
expectancy of support.
3, That where the claimant, a sister
of the deceased wife of a member, lived
in his family for mutual convenience, she
acting as housekeeper, and where there
was no contract or promise on his part to
continue the relation, and where either
might end the arrangement without the
violation of any duty, she was not de-
pendent, within the meaning of the sta
tute under which the society was organ
lied.
a. That in accordance with the laws
of the society the benefit in this case is
payable to the sole heir and next of kin of
the member, the other claimant.
Decree below reversed,
Decree in accordance with the opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
Do YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS?
Its Important to Learn the Cause, As
Many Belfast People Have.


Dizziness is never disease of itself-its
only symptom of some deep-seated trouble
Much dizziness is caused Ivy dsordered kidneys
failing to filter all the poisons from the blood.
These poisons attack the nerves and dizziness
results. If you are subject to dizziness. there
is good eason to suspect your kidneys, and if
you suffer backache, headache, and irregularity
of the kidney secretions, you have further
proof. Many Belfast people have learned the
value of Doan's Kidney Pills in just such
cases. Read this Belfast residents statement.
Mrs. C. C. Cunningham 81 Court street,
Belfast, says: Last winter was taken down
with the grip and after recovered, noticed
my kidneys were disordered. My back ached
and got SO bad could not even dress myself
and many days had to let my Homework go
undone. Dizzy spells came over me and l was
obliged to lie down, IS they seemed to blind me
for the time being. was very miserable and
went to the Old Corner Drug Store and got
Doan's Kidney Pills. Three weeks use of this
medicine rid me of kidney trouble entirely and
am now in the best of health
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Cunningham had. Fos-
er-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.