davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

hcme church thru this mission
work!
10. What constitutes barrier
between the Spanish and saxon
peoples?
IL. Why is II necessary to
Know the Spanish language and
Literature?
IL. Who should be The leaders
Of these peoples?
13. What lack is there in the
educational system?
IA. Where Is more medicai work
needed?
Is. In what way do Cuba and
Porto RIGA challenge us to action?
16. What great opportunity did
we lose in South America,
II. What bearing on home mIs-
sicns has the present status ot
things, especially in Mexico2
Is. What special task faces the
church in view OF. this situation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14
MARKET REPORT.

Furnished by the Waxa!lacIlie Cor
ton Exchange.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
MI. and Mrs. Madden
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curren Mad.
den were hosts last evening at their
home in Second street, at charm.
ingly appointed dinner party of eight
covers. A cluster Of red roses was
used to center the table and the same
color tone featured the other appoint.
ments. The guests included Mrs.
Martha B. Aldrich of Brookings, S.
D., mother of Mrs. Madden; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Clinton and E. H. l.. Vesperman.
Eastern Visitor Here.
Mrs. D. e. Shipley of Fifth street
is entertaining as her guest her moth.
er, Mrs. w. n RAIDER of Akron, Ind.
Mrs. RAIDER arrived Thursday and will
make an extended visit here.
Entertains Crochet Club.
Mrs. F. A. Lair was hostess this
afternoon at her home in Avenue B,
to co-momebrs of the Friday Crochet
club. Fancy work was the diversion.
The club is composed of IL OF the
young society matrons of the city.
Food Sale.
Members of the Fourth division of
the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
food sale tomorrow afternoon, be.
ginning at 80, at Cowan's drug store.
They will have on sale fine line OF
home made articles.
Entertains Club Members.
Mrs. w. NJ. Thompson entertained
the Mandan Reading club Of which
she is a member, Thursday after
noon at her home in Thayer street.
The program was dispensed with and
the meeting was turned into a social
one. Fancy work was the diversion.
Those attending were: Mrs. B. w.
Shaw, Mrs. Charles Kidd, Mrs. W.
H. Stutsman, Mrs. H. E. Hagerman,
Mrs. Agnes Lang, Mrs. George II. Will
son, Mrs. A. Boley, Mrs. Frank Blan-
chard and Mrs. L. S. Roger. q'' :"'.
f5 = .. f"'. f., aID@, 80.
1s. TO Conclude Visit Here" ~.
- Miss Ethel Halcrow of the oXten-
sion department of the University If
North Dakota and who has been Wis.
iting her sisters, Mrs. J. G.. Moore
and Mrs. C. w. Moses of this place,
while fulfilling number of engage
ments in this section, will leave Sat
urday for jamestown, where she will
give an entertainment. Monday she
vii! 90 to Sanborn and after fulfilling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
MEA1LESS MENUS
FOR L[KTEN SEASON
BY RIODY BYE.

Sweets ana deserts have little prom.
inence on proper Lenten menu, but
as sugar is necessary to the health of
the average person, simple resserts
will be given in this series OF 1nenues.
Lenten. Menuea. For One Day.
Breakfast-Baked apples; oatmeal
and milk; mullins or toast; coffee.
Luncheon-Rice and nut rolls;
whole wheat pancakes; fruit: tea.
T. Dinner-Cream of corn with crou-
tons; cheese custard BAKED potatoes;
every day" pudding; coffee.
Rice and Nut Rolls.
Mix one cupful boiled rice with two
cupfuls chopped nut meats; add one
cupful milk, the beaten white of one
egg and season with salt and pepper.
Add enough fine bread crumbs to
make a paste which can be shaped in
to cakes or rolls. Fry the rolls in
olive oil and drain on paper before
serving.
Cheese Custard.
Melt two tab!espOonfuls butter and
season with one teaspoonful salt, one
of mustard, and little pepper. Add
two cupfuls of cheese, one-half cup
full of soft bread crumbs, and one cup
full of milk Cook five minutes, add
two well beaten eggs. stir until the
custard is smooth, and serve on bread
which has been toasted on one side.
"Every Day" Pudding.
'Sift two cupfuls of flour with one
half teaspoonful each of baking soda
and salt; make batter with one cup
full of sour milk, sweeten with one
half cupful of molasses and add one
half cupful of chopped fruit. Steam
two and one-half hours. Serve with
cream or any kind of pudding sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
Z SOCIETY I 1@e3 y. :s's.s- ! ~% :
SOCIETY

her engagement there will return to
Grand Forks. Miss Halcrow, who is
one of the best known readers and i'm.
personators of the northwest, gave a
most successful entertainment in the
Capitatl Ciy last Friday evening.
Personal Notes. .
Miss Catherine WEIGH of Fourth
street has returned from Grand
Forks, where she was the guest of
her sister, Miss Margaret WEIGH, a
junior In the North Dakota universi.
ty. Mrs. G. A. WEIGH is still in Roch.
ester, Mimi, where she is with Mr..
WEIGH, who underwent an operation
in the Mayo brothers institute. The
last word received here from Mrs.
WEIGH states that he is getting slong
nicely.
Mrs. n. Grengard, who has been
, the guest of her daughter Mrs AL Ro.
sen of the Rose apartments, has re.
turned to her home in lMandan.
Mrs. e. #. Burke is confined to her
home in Eighth street, suffering from
bad cold.
i A. Sunstrom, who has been spend.
ing the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. F. Holmboe of Broadway, and
who has ben i'll the greater part of
the time since in the city, left yes.
tcrday for his home in Boone, ia.
Mr.. Sunstrom, who is in his 18th
year. was accompanied east by his
nurse.
Arranges Piano Recital.
The Misses Cornell and Brady have
arranged the following program,
which will be presented this evening
at their studio, 400 Fourth street:
Mill Song ............ Leon Ringuet
Irene Pilmoor.
Exercises 10 and 13 ......... Kohler
Katherine Ryan.
Dream FAIRY ............. SeeDOeck
Gertrude Larsen.
Sketch of the career and works of
Paderewski, by Miss Cornell.
Ring Around the Rosy, from Mathews
Graded Course, Book 1. Eleanor
Murphy.
Little Fairy Waltz ........ Streabbog
Mabel Larsen.
Dance of the Brownies 49,. Sartorio
Emma WeisenbOrn.
Duet-Fanfare, ROndo' Militaire. 49,.
......... .................. BONN
Misses Cornell and Brady.
4
To Reside Here.
Mrs. Remission, wife of G. n. Kenis-
ton, secretary of the Bismarck Com
mercial club, and small son. who have
been spending the winter in Los An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

combined with his consummate art,
never fails to hold his hearers spell
bound.
Last night he was in splendid voice
and gave the music loving people Of
the state q program of songs which
showed the ability OF the great singer
to interpret with a finish and artistry
the simple folk songs, as we'll as the
great arias. In addition to his long
program he sang a number Of his fav-
Orites as encOies.
Edwin Schneider as his accOmpan-
list is real artist of great ability and
is becoming known for his compost
tions. Donald McBeth a young vio-
linist who is rapidly coming into
great prominence, added much to the
success of the concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

gees, Cal, will return to their old
home in Eeach next week and will
make a short visit there before com
ing to the Capital City, where they
will make their home. Enroute they
will stop in Dillon, Mont, to visit the
formers daughter, Miss Leah, who is
attending school ther. Another daugh-
ter, Miss Florence. is a student at the
state normal school, Valley City. Mr..
Remission accepted the secretaryship
Of the Commercial club shortly after
the first Of the year.
Reelected to Principalship.
Miss Hortense Moore, daughter of
Mrs. William Moore of Fourth street
has been reelected to the principal
ship of the Steele schools, with a
raise of salary. Miss Moore started
her work as principal of the schools
success during this short time.
Benefit Tea.
The St. Georges Guild of St.
Georges Episcopal church will hold
the second Of series of benefit teas
Saturday afternoon in the Roop com.
pany store in Fifth street. Sandwich.
es and cake will be served with the
tea. The hours are 2:30 to $50.
Program for ChiIdren's Matinee.
Managers Wingreene and Bauer
have arranged most attractive pro.
gram for the special children's matt.
nee at Grand theater tomorrow at.
ternoon, beginning at 2:30. Mr. Bauer
during his trip to the Twin Cities
made a study of special pictures for
children shown in the large theaters
there and selected six Of the most
entertaining and ones he thought
would please the children of the cap.
ital city. Six reels will be shown in
all-the first one, a scenic film, 1.-THE
Land Of Silence" atom and Jerry
in the Movies is a refined comedy of
two reels. "When Cohen Jones Went
Wrong" is a jungle comedy, the nov
city of the day, featuring two Chin
panzees. Beautiful Betty Tompson
stars in the "Hubby's Night Out" and
the sixth reel will be an animal pic
ture, "Foreign Deer" 1t is Ditman's
animal pictures, amusing as we'll as
instructive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
BIG MINSTREL SHOW TO
Be STAGED IN hLM0N1

The young people of Almont will
stage a big minstrel show Saturday
night, March II, in the Farmers
Union hall The show will be put on
by the Pumpkin Ridge Minstrels'
and includes the "Hayrick Rustics' in
songs, solos and sayings; comedy
entitled "A Bundle of Burnt Cork
and a farce entitled Good Mornin'
Judge" A jolly crew of dreamy, droll
darkies will present The Dark-Town
Fire Brigade" ,....
Miss A. Noun and Lester Eatough
are the stage managers. The enter
tainers who will present Good Morn
in Judge" are Henry Peck. Clifton
Lanzon, Hans Hanson, Aubrey Mar
tin, Edwin Timpe, Walter Timpe, Aug
ust Timpe, Casey Martin, Helen Mar
tin and Ermine LanzOn.
A basket social for the benefit of
the Feland school district will follow
the program and those bringing bas-
kets or those purchasing same will
be admitted to the show without
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
Of the complexion if you wish it to
look we'll the rest of the year. The
March winds have strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay all
summer unless removed. Now is the
time to use othine-double strength.
This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful that it is sold by druggists
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails. Get an ounce of Othine-
double strength, and even a few aD.
plications should show wonderful
improvement, some of the smaller
freckles even vanishing entirely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
l'C0R4'M| J|I[ ( GREETED ||i| & BY
LARGE CROWD IN FARGO

John McCormacks first appearance
in North Dakota was huge success.
The Fargo auditorium was filled to
its capacity and the great Irish tenor
sang right into the hearts Of all his
| auditors His wonderful personality,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

Special for Saturday and Sunday
Chocolate Ice Cream-Fountain al
Finney's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Large lot OF new hats just arrived at
Abbott's
Old silver and gold wanted Highest
price paid. f. Z. Burr.
See shrunk and sponged wool serges
Sl.25 at Abbott's.
Our serge and silk dresses right in
style, right in price. Mrs. Sheppard, Co,
| Inc.
o. j. Hewes Of North Main street left
Saturday for Randolph, where he is max
ing visit of several days with rela-
tives.
Sadlier's, Keith avenue, common sense
furniture floor coverings and the most
and best for your money; cash or pune
tual payments
Autumn dance to be given for the
benefit of the Barre City hospital. A
good time is assured, as usual. Don't
miss it. Next Tuesday evening, Oct. 10.
adv.
James Duncan, the we'll known labor
leader, who was entertained by local la
Dor men following his address in the
opera house Friday night, returned Sun
day to his home in Quincy, Mass Sat
urday, as the guest of the Barre com
mittee, Mr.. Duncan made motor trip
to Burlington, accompanied by represen-
tatives from the c. L. I.
William Coates is detained from work
as the result of case of blood poison
ing which developed from blister on his
left hand The young man was a mem
Der of Contractor A. B. Lanes gang on
the Tabor crossing job and when he first
noticed the blister. he thought nothing
of it, Later blood poisoning developed
and now the hand is badly affected.
Robert Knox and Timothy P. Kenefick !
to-day from Aver, Mass, where
they passed the week end with Privates |
Robert Knox and Grover c. Kene6ck,
who were among the first of Washington
sons to enroll at Camp Devens
The two young soldiers are enjoying ex
relent health and apparently have adapt
ed themselves readily to the change from
civilian to military life.
After a lapse of several weeks, the
Young musicians of the Christopher Co
umbus band resumed their rehearsals on
Sunday and from now on the band will
meet regularly. Because of the quaran
inc. the Junior band was unable to rem
Ter its quota of concerts this year and
he task of making people forget about I
he war once in while fell TO the Barre +,
,ipe and drum band. Prof. P. Gropelli's
chool will reopen this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
TALK OFTHE TOWN
See Abbott's bargain basement.

| see ADDOtt bargain basement.
Charles Wong has decided to continue
his laundry on Merchant street. adv.
| Smart trimmed and untrimmed hats
black, colors and combination colors,
Mrs, Shepard CO., Inc
Autumn dance to be given for the
benefit of the Barre City hospital. A
good time is assured, as usual. Don't
miss it. Next Tuesday evening, Oct, l6.
adv.
Mrs. John NJ Corskie has been passing
week in Concord n. H., where she was
the guest of her brother, John S. B. Da
vie, commissioner of labor for New
Hampshire
At Needham, Mass. Mrs. j. W Bar
nett has received cablegram stating
that her husband, Rev. Mr.. Barnett, late
ly pastor of the Barre Congregational
church, has arrived safely at his post
and is enjoying good health. Dr. Bar
nett was one of several Y NJ C. A. war
workers who recently sailed overseas.
c. F. Smith, auctioneer, is in vershire
to-day, holding an auction sale for Lee
X. Darling, of stock, crops and tools,
Mr.. Smith holds big sale tomorrow
for the seleetmen of Cabot, of the town
farm, Center schoolhouse and SO head of
cattle and horses, 20 being nice bunch
of cows, grade Holsteins and Jerseys,
also a nice lot of farm tools, crops
and household furniture.
Before a small.sized audience in the
opera house Saturday evening the Grace
company presented the play, |
THE other Mans Wife" With a cast
headed by Miss MaeGregor and by Victor
Lambert. the author of the play, and ca
pably supported by several other stage
people. the plot tended to answer the |
question of whether a man may live two
ives. while a woman must live or fall
by one. The question was answered in I
, way acceptable TO all, and the players
we're heartily cheered throughout the
play, making performance worthy Of a
arger audience.
w H. Rock of Farwell street, whose
iame was used by Everett Hood in max
ng an unsuccessful application for
permit at the city council
Meeting last week, states that he has not
negotiated with Mr. Hood for lease of
my land on Brook or Farwell streets
The application which the council turned
own was for the removal of Mr. Hoods
ouse on wheels from Berlin to a site
wned by Mr. Rock on Brook street In
xtension of his remarks, Mr.. Rock states
e would not permit the cart TO remain
n his premises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
The Daylight Store
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

valued at 100000, came from the region
west of the Mississippi in the states of
Missouri Wisconsin and South Dakota;
and $4,000 long tons, valued at $685., 900,
came from California The quantity of
crude pyrlte ore sold was about four
timesSthe amount of concentrates sold,
the record showing that $4,000 long tons
of lump ore, valued at 81 ,5ss,0O0, and
$1,000 long tons of concentrates, valued
at 1877 900, were produced. The impor-
tation of pyritic ores showed notable
increase during 1916 and was the great
est in the history of the industry, being
l,244, 662 long tons, valued at S6,72s,3ls.
Sulphuric Acid Breaks Record.
Under the conditions imposed by the
war an enormously increased demand has
developed and never before has so much
sulphuric acid been consumed in the
country. The production of sulphuric
acid in 1916, expressed in terms of acid
Of 500 b., was 5,642, IL short tons, valued
at $62 707 $3.50, to which must be added
443,332 short tons of acid of strengths
higher than go B., not convertible into
acid of 500 B., valued at sl0,S08,757. The
total value of all the sulphuric acid was
therefore S73,5l4, 1926. This total includes
by product acid-that is, acid produced
at copper and zinc smelters. The pro-
duction of acid from this source in 1918,
in terms of 800 acid, was
! ,069 $50 short tons, valued at Sl2,l5s,-
1885, TO which must be added 92,S02 short
tons of acid of strength higher than Go
B., not convertible into acid of 600 B.,
valued at Sl,94l ,66l. Sulphuric acid was
produced at 2ll plants and of these 81
plants situated in Ia different states pro-
iuced acids stronger than 600 B., but
N only the states of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania were there more than two
plants producing acids of higher
strengths. About 700 tons of acid, val
led at about s2l 900, was imported;
practically all of this was received from
1anada. No sulphuric acid was exported
~ this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
B. w. Hooker & Co. Inc.
Ambulance Service-Undertaker

lately been looking about town in quest
of Christmas trees for shipment 1t IL
reported that some have been found or
the farm of Perley Fletcher near Chel
sea line and that the work of cutting
them has already begun,
Leon Blanchard. son of the late Pres
colt Blanchard, has returned to Boston
after stay of few days in this town
and Barre, during which time he visited
his aunt, Mrs Emelne Richardson, OF
this town and another aunt, Mrs. Caro-.
line Downing and daughter, Mrs. Flora
Harvey of Barre Mr.. Blanchard was in
terested in the manufacture of the Re-
lance speedometer until about two years
ago, when he turned his attention TO
the perfection of somewhat similar
instrument for recording the number of
revolution a minute of the propellers used
on aeroplanes The demand for these in
struments at the present time is much be-
yond the capacity of the firm to supply.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley T. Martin and
Miss Doris Kanaly of Montpelier mo.
tored to Bakersfield on Saturday after
noon to visit Ruth and Richard Martin,
stuucHls VI ID nam dtdutHN VI luhJ
town, returning the next day.
The attendance on the last night of
the grange fair was large and after the
supper hour was over a musical enter
tainment by local talent was given. An
orchestra of four pieces, led by c. w.
Cram and assisted by Mrs, Leon Poor,
pianist, and Winifred Cram, cornetist,
and Archie Cram, trombone, furnished
music for the opening and closing of the
Several selections were
given by the ladies quartet, composed of
Mrs. Leon McAllister, Mrs. A. A. Reed,
Mrs. A. H. Jewett and Mrs w. B. Jones
Vocal selections were given by Mrs Reed, !
Mrs. McAllister and Miss Arlene JEFF |
lords and Edith Goodrich. while Mrs. /
Putnam and DIR. c. f. Robinson con- |
ributed piano solos and duets. The trib- |
butte of an encore was not denied to any
If the numbers on the program. The sale
# the vegetables at auction was the
losing feature of the evening
Williamstown grange, No. 81, will hold
is regular meeting Thursday, Oct. Is.
North Randolph grange will furnish the
program. Let every member turn out
md give them a hearty welcome Mrs.
u. Benevides, lecturer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
Children's Underwear

We have for heavy weather
the Heavy Fleeced Jaeger Un-
derwear, 35c to SOC each.
We have for misses the
same weight White Fleeced
Underwear as used by the la
dies. These sell at CSC and
45c each.
We have the Bennington
Wool Underwear in Gray that
is heavy and warm, all sizes.
The same goods in boys at
from SOC to Csc each.
Children's and Misses Knit
Sets of Scarf and Toque in all
colors and all styles. A large
assortment. These are made
of finest wool yarn, so scarce.
Buy early.
Buy Black Cat Hosiery for
best service. Extra heavy for
boys, medium weight for girls.
Our line of Children's and
Misses Sweaters are but little
more in price than last sea-
son. No more until next sea-
son, or until yarns are less in
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
Bargain Basement

Do you know that this is
one of the busiest places in
our whole store. Everything
kept clean and neat. Only odd
pieces of Best Goods shown.
The best place in Barre to pick
up good things at a big saving.
One lot of Misses Corduroy
Hats that were SOC and 75c.
These in basement at 25c ca.
One lot of Ginghams, stand
ard quality, at 15c. Worth to-
day 22c.
One lot of Yard-wide Per-
Gales at 15c. Just an odd lot.
Odd lot of Wash Goods at
15c per yard.
One lot of 32-in. Toxic Pom
gee in Persian patterns. These
are 29c goods, used for COM
forters, covers and kimonos.
This lot at 19c per yard.
Odd lots of $3.50 and S1.75
Yard-Wide Silks in plain and
fancies at S1.19 per yard.
One lot of 27-in. Silks at SOC
per yard.
Christmas Dolls and Toys
now ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15

Christmas toys at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
SULPHUR EXPORTS INCREASE
Large Production of Pyrite in United
States.

The geological survey, department Of
the interior, has recently completed the
compilation of statistics regarding the
production of sulphur, pyrite and sui
phuric acid in the United States in 1916
This report is now in process of publica-
ton as a chapter for the volume on the
mineral resources of the United States
for 1916 and will be available for dis.
tribution about Nov l.
No statistic regarding the production
of sulphur will be made public, as 90 per
cent of the sulphur produced in the Unit
ed States came from only two companies.
The importations of sulphur were practi-
cally the same as for the last five years.
amounting to 22,235 long tons, valued at
S404,7s4. The exports, however in
creased nearly $50 per cent over the ex-
ports in 1918, amounting to l2s,755 long
tons, valued at 81 ,505, S57.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
WILLIAMSTOWN

Born, Oct. II, a de- yhter, Charlotte
Mary, to Rev. and Ny George w. Keel
ing.
Word was received here on the after
noon of Oct. II by j. j. Alexander, that
his father, Theodore Alexander, died that
morning at Newark, Del, The telegram
was sent by Paul Alexander, who, with
his father and other relatives, moved
from town to that place about three
years ago. The cause of death was not
stated, but il is known that Mr.. Alex
andcr had trouble of the heart.
Several men from Pennsylvania have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
PLAINFIELD.

The Mothers club met with Mrs. VIII
Davis Thursday afternoon. There was
no literary program, as business affairs
were discussed. An entertainment was
planned to be held at the Perry home
Hallowen'en eve. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Leland Little, Plainfeld
road, Thursday, Oct. 25.