davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
New News Of Yesterday
An Ohio Orators Admir-
~ able Voice
By Holland.

william Groesbeck Of Cincinnati,
who at one time was prominently iden-
tilted with the administration of Pres
ident Johnson. having been one of the
counsel for the President in the inn
peaohment trial. has left the unpre-
cedented record of having received
one electoral vote for Vice President
1t is at this time forgotten that Mr..
Croesbeck was actually nominated
for President IN 1872 by faction Of
the Liberal Republican party which
sdid not like the nomination of Horace
kGreeley. Although he received not
, sone electoral vote for President, he did
| receive one for Vice President.
| nMr Groesbeck was chosen to deliver
81 important address to the students
81 Yale shortly after the impeach-
ment trial of President Johnson was
ended. He charmed great audience
by his fine rhetoric. the perfect dig
nifty aud simplicity of his address and
particularly by the unusual quality Of
tone which he revealed at that time.
A few days after MIR Groesbeck's
[ address, | met Prof Mark Bailey. at
kthat time professor of rhetoric at Yale.
and he asked me if ! had heard Mr.
froesbecks address. When ] replied
hat I had been so fortunate as TO
lhear it. Prof. Bailey said You have
been shown to what Perfection the
speaking voice can attain.
Il am afraid the tendency among
Americans is to neglect the voice, and
yet the finest orations are those which
are characterized by mastery of the
speaking quality Of the voice. Gradu-
ally public speakers are, neglecting
the voice and we are acquiring a sort
of slipshod method of public speak
ing, which, I am afraid. will by and
by put an end to the reputation the
United States at one time secured by
reason of the attainments of its ora
tors"
The most perfect speaking voice I
have ever heard was that of Wendell
Phillips. It was really like music, and
yet there was no monotony or hint
Of intonation in il. II was by the
modulations of his voice that Phillips
swas able completely TO master an au-
. dience and to charm every one who
heard him speak. His voice had a
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
I'm Milady's BOudOir"
Attainn0le Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1s1s BY H. Y. Taft
For Too Stout Shoulders

shoulders will help
them
will
shoulders
the
ou touching
up the a
the
possible. Alternate
them full length above
the Nowb while bringing the the
length the sides Each movement of the
should b as blow.
shoulders beautifully rounded soft chiffon crepe or lace
there is the slightest OF
he o the angle. soften It,
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
JEWELRY AND HAND
KERCHIEFS ESPECIALLY
PRICED FOR SATURDAY.

Fancy boxed Brooches,
Beauty Pins and Watch
Pins; regular soc values,
special ...... .25c each
New La Vallieres in
dainty designs; good filled,
at ............... 5Oc each
Birthstone Handy Pins,
two on a card soc per pair
Sterling Silver Bouquet
Holders, 35c, SOC and 75c
each.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, all
linen; one corner embroid-
cred; regular SOC qualities,
al ......... 35c each
Ladies all-linen Handker-
chiefs; regular 25c quality,
special, lSc each; 3 for SOC
Children's Vacation Hand
kerchiefs, made of fine, soft
finished lawn ... &c each
Ladies all-linen odd Initial
Handkerchiefs, 3 for. e.. .25c
Evening journal., 1915-06-25

$50 yards of Lawns Dmity and voies regular l5 quality
Al lie yard
$50 yards of 4Onch lowered Ogandie in beautiful
ment of colors Our regular 25c quality .2c yard
25c Awning Stripe Voies TIC yardAwning Stripe Voes
the most desirable of wash fabrics 40 inches wide large
ment of stripes in all colors a.............1 Tic yard
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
THE BIG SILK SALE CONTINUED SATURDAY.

Those that took advantage OF these
fabrics on Wednesday are greatly
pleased. You will be il you buy to-
morrow.
We also offer our:
SOC American Striped Silk, 39c--
These silk shirtings are SO inches
wide, in white and pongee color
ground, with various color stripes;
regular soc quality, for ....... 39c
SOC Cotton Crepe. 35c yard-Cot-
ton Crepe is very popular; as in
ches wide. in plain colors only; regu-
lar SOC quality. for .35c ward
Evening journal., 1915-06-25

READ THIS CAREFULLY.
We have a full and COM
plete line of Loose-Wiles'
Sunshine Biscuits, priced
from 15c to 9Oc the pound.
All the best makes OF
Candy from 15c to 60c the
pound.
Chocolates for 25c to 60c
the pound.
BY all means attend the
special sale of Lamps tomor-
row at half price. When we
say half-price, we mean $40
Lamps at $500; $500 Lamps
at $500, etc.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
LINENS AND DOMESTTCS
ATTRACTIXELY PRICED.


You will know the mean
ing when we say this. For
Saturday we place on sale the
seventy-seventh lot of our
always welcome Sheets,
Slx90, at ........ .65c each
329 pieces of our special
Long Cloth; 10 yards
Tor ...........-.... $1.00
ZIG pieces of 4O-inch I'M
bleached Sheeting; II yards
for .............. S1.00
100 full size Bed Spreads:
Sl.50 value, at .$1.35.
200 dozen Of the hest
Towels made for the price
asked ....... II 1-2c each
Is pieces fancy Crepe; l0c
value, to go at. IL 1-2c
All PIC fancy Crepe at Ice
2I pieces of l0c Dress
Gingham, at .....Sc
READ THIS SPECIAL
LAMP SALE CARE
FULLY.
We offer to the public in
general, a special sale of
fancy Oil Lamps. Every one
of the Lamps are new and
are to be sold at just one
half of regular price:
6 $1,000 Lamps at. $500
4 S 500 Lamps at. .S4.0O
6 S 500 Lamps at. $3.50
Is S 400 Lamps at. $500
II S 800 Lamps at. .S1.50
6 S $50 Lamps at. . . SIPS
3 S 200 Lamps at. #. ..S1.00
5 S l.50 Lamps at..-.s 75c
4 S 100 Lamps at. 80. SOC
This is the best offer we
eve. will be able TO get in
Oil Lamps BE sure and
come early, so you can get
what you want.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
BLUFF CITY NEWS

The crops are beginning to suffer for rain. We had a light shower Tuesday evening but the crops hardly knew that 1t hit the ground.
 We had one of the incest par ties Saturday night that has ev- CT been in this place. There was reported to be 150 persons present.
 Lucky One of the boys on his return home from the party broke his buggy and lost his love and also his girls. No one was hurt.
 Mrs. Ella Hackney and son visited Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Black of Chidester.
 Mir. B. D. Moseley and W le made a flying trip to Reader Sunday.
 Be on voui guard against sleepy boy. Some returned home from the party at sunrise.
 Every boy and girl, who is eX- pecting to be educated. Is well
  comed to Bluff City this year. We are expecting to have the best school that has ever been taught at this place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
CURIOUS LIZARD OF MAINE
Spotted Salamander Declared Not Un- common, but Seldom Seen in
 Daylight.

Edward C. Pope of Manchester writes the Kennebec Journal as fol lows; Tn your issue of May 15, un. der Maine Gossip, you tell of a curi. osity somewhat resembling an alligator nine inches long, with bright yellow spots along it's sides found by MT Banding of Great Pond.
 This creature is a spotted salaman. der tAmblystoma punetatum) and is an amphibian, like the frogs, but is much more closely related to the newts or salamanders of our streams, commonly miscalled lizards.
 The spotted salamander is not rare in this state. but Is not often seen, because 1t is night feeder, lying con. cealed in moist spots during the day. At this time of year it may be found in pools and puddles, at night, where 1t goes to deposit it's eggs. which oc. cur in roundish masses of transparent jelly, resembling frog spawn.
 The young, when first matched, swim freely in the water, and breathe by means of fringed gills on the sides of the head. When they have attained a length of two or three inches they begin to breathe by means of lungs, the gills are gradually absorbed and the youngsters begin to travel about on land.
 I have kept two of these salaman. ders in a glass tank in the house for two or three years past, with plants and moist moss for shelter. They are very tame, and will eat quantities of earth worms, slugs and insects, but are not very active.-Bangor Commer. cial
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
DATE SET FOR END OF WAR
November ii or April ii ls the Predic- ton Recently Made by
 "Soothsayer."

soothsayer from Zagarabia, who wishes to remain unknown, has pre- dicted the end of the great war to- ward the end of the year, and he in sists that peace will be concluded on November II. His prediction is based on logical mathematical calculations which he says cannot fail, as proved by past experience of former wars.
 In fact the same rule which en- abled him to find out when this war is going to end works to perfection when applied to the last Napoleonic war and the Franco-Prussian war of 1870.
 The last war against Napoleon start ed in 1913 and ended in 1914. The soothsayer adds up these two years and divides the total, viz: 3627, into two numbers of figures each, viz: 36 and 27 Then adding the two fig ures of each number, viz.: plus 6 equals g, and ? plus equals g, he gets the ninth day of the ninth month, viz: September g. the date when peace was signed.
 The same result is obtained in the case of the Franco Prussian war, be- gun In 1870 and ended in 1871. In fact, 1870 plus 1871 equals 3741. or 37 and 41, and 3 plus equals 10. while plus 1 equals ,, so that the date of peace was May 10.
 Assuming that the present war ends this year then 1914 plus 1915 equals 3S29, or 3S and 29; hence 3 plus s equals II and ? plus 9 equals II, and the result Is November II.
 Supposing, however, the war lasts until 1916, then peace will be signed on April II.
 The soothsayer does not explain on what his prophecy that the war will end this year is based.-New York Sun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
Playing Out of Doors.

This Is the time of year when every man has within him a desire to get out Of doors and play, And those who have fewest opportunities to obtain out, of-door recreation during the year are very likely to have the play fever in a most virulent form. The sober and dignified man, who sits all day and ev- cry day in a sober and dignified office feels that he really must get out some where. where the grass is green and the air is clean. and kick his sober heels far toward the sky and release a series of startling whoops from his dignified interior. So. granting that this is the time when people who work desire to play out of doors. is it sur. prising that the people whose work is called playing" should also have the fever of spring? Just as the regular indoor workers get the fever, so do the players-and each year more and more of the players are ending their seasons work with outof-door perfor. mances.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
Submarine and Aeroplane.

We may not be able to make peace between the immediate combatants. They are maddened beyond the reach of prayer, or counsels Assuredly. the era of universal brotherhood is no- where in sight But We can revise and fix anew the laws of war and adjust them to the altered conditions and en- gineries and compel all parties to re- spect them. This We can do and ought to do, and the time is ripe for the president to call congress of every neutral nation to assemble here-at Washington, the capital of the United States of America-Switzerlan Swe- den and Norway, Holland, Belgium and Denmark, Argentina. Chile and Brazil-not to protest, not to entreat, but before God and man. to declare that the submarine is pirate, the aeroplane brigand, and that the na- ton employing either shall never again be recognized as a member of the family of nations. - Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
WAIVED

Chickens. Eggs, Butter, Bees wax, Hides. Wool, Grain sacks. all kinds of Junk, & Bones. we pay CASH, at Highest market price.
 We sell feed, Who esale, X k . tail.
 Nevada Produce Cc. West, Main. Street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25

For Sale A good young horse, buggy and harness. Will sell outfit cheap for cash.
 c. B. Andrews. For Sale At bargrin Uu, derwood no. } Typewriter pract- ically new. Sam 0. Logan. Nat Martin, who has been con- fined to his bed with typhoid fe- yer for several days, is not get ting along as we'll as his friends would like to see. He suffered a relapse Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
LOCALS

$uit Jars and Rubbers. 1 New Supply Go. E are agents for Buck s es and ranges. # New Supply Go.
 and Mrs. Brandon of Ross were in the city Tuesday.
 E have both Country and city erty to trade for mules and es.
 \ Moore x Martin. brie and MozelIa Thompson #Hope. are visiting lone ges this week.
 bney To Lend Il am prepared lake loans on improved farms desirable city property. | R. L. Blakely.
 r Sa.e-Two good 3-inch
 wagons. Will sell cheap for fash. N. E. Ward,
 At Prescott, Ark. prn-Last Saturday morning
 o'clock, to Mir. and Mrs. A.
 hitted, a girl.
 Feb Gammage and wife were
 he city Saturday. Web is [pf cur good farmers out on 4
 W. Dickinson who has been the sanitarium for several
 IS out again and getting g splendidIy.
 Psture for horses and cattle mlle west of Laneburg. Pt Sam Goutsche.
 v. J. w. Erwin of Emmet e9 was a caller at this of last week. Mir. Erwin is a Pldate for tax assessor. fe Payne of Stamps came up fday in his car, returning Zeroay accompanied by his e' Mrs. Trixie Morrow.
 Says a fresh supply of gro- son hand. New Supply Co.
 M' Money, has recently rur- Ied in this county 2S mules Fne British government, for n he paid in the neighbor-
 Of A, 500.0O. |e call your attention to the $ ad of Boswell & Denman ''S Issue, They are offering Teal bargains and you will e no mistake in seeing them Pre You buy. They are locat- gn East Elm Street. This or merchandise was bought " oh and they are going to be
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25

There will be an all day sing ing at Boards Chapel the 4th Sunday in June. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring their soug books .and well filled baskets and enjoy the song service. H. w. Cromer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25
RUB-

Win cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- ternally and externally. Price 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
ESCAPE" IS HAVING
 GREAT RUN AT LOWELL

Today will see the Lowel ltheater packed both afternoon and evening"
 In order Co accommodate every one the Lowell will run continuous from l2:3O D. m untn n D. m On account Of having no power yesterday after noon a great many patrons were dis appointed and for that reason the Lowell win run continuous today. The Escape is magnificent in detail and execution possibly one of the sec rets of Mir Grihith's leadership is his refusal to stand still He originates something new in pictures and by the
 time other directors are ready Co adopt it, he has conceived another in. novation He is bold enough to ex- pertinent and altogether too original to repeat himself Al present he prob ably is making the screen express more shades of mood and tempera- ment than any producer in the busi- uess and this time it is not necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
nd Of today's snort session.

end of today's short session.
 Total sales of stocks were 24O,OOO shares. Except for the decision Of the Interstate Commerce Commission ordering some important trunk line carriers Co sever ownership of water fines between Buffalo and Chicaeo. most of th, days general uews was of hopeful character The recent abatement in the stock market acu- witty was reflected in th" bank state ment with actual loans coatracting M- most million dollars and with cash gain Of slightly over six million while the reserves increased to an extent of virtually eleven millions Bonds wov- ed forward with the stocks. Total sales par value S9S0O0o United States and Panafa bonds declined one half Co one per cent on call during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

10 except foreign directors The Es- cape shows Griffith at his very best. and it makes apparent me taliacy Of believing that good photoplay acting requires unrestrained gesticulation and contorted features. Not once. un- der stress of emotion. do Mir. Grif- hth's women faint, or fall weeping on the arm of a chair They show suf- tering much more effectively by deli. cate changes of expression and tenta- tive movements such as are natural to woman, or man for that mat ter, who is momentarily stunned and does not know which way to turn. Ordinarily this story would be frank underworld melodrama; not a fine DOT trayal of weak or degenerate charac. ter, as it exists here. The Escape Is SO entirely different in theme. direc- ton. staging and acting that it leaves
 lasting impression and an overi whelming desire to again see the play which teaches powerful life lesson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
STOCKS RALLY UPON BETTER NEWS OF THE
 FOREIGN SITUATION
Gains Range From Two to Four Points. War SpeCialties Vari- able in Thelr Movements. Bank Statements Good.

NEW YORK May l5.- stocks rai- lied more or less spiritedly today from yesterdays dullness when quoted val
 Ies cumbled mainly from appreheh- sion engendered by the increasing ten. sion in international affairs. Improve
 Iuent was manifest at the outset and further progress was made drrine the first few hours with gains ranging ncm Co 1 points. War specialties v,ro most variable recoyt lnf a ma
 tcral part of yesterdays losses bui yielding to pressure again toward 'th-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
The Greatest Offering of Womens Suits Dresses Millinery and
 Waists Ready Monday at "The Fair"

This offering of spick-and-span new styles in summers new suits An advertisement can hardly do them ustice-the styles are
 all new--so just what they should be" to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
Women'S Palm Beach Suits at $8,5O,
 SIO.0O and $12.5O

A that is all Norfolk styles with straps and patch pockets and belts all the way n and other styles with flare belts and skirts made ur-uLa --AL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
lBy L. J. OyerlockJ

BOSTON, May l5. There seemed to be a more hopeful feeling in the market today and on a comparatively small volume of prices regained about an they lost yesterday War news over sunday win be critical and fl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
A Millinery EUent

Th store which dollars and dollars saved every onered h a In collection alike will a lew standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

nothing happens We should have a sharp rally Monday and a good chance to take profits on stocks bought 0n this reaction
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
WOmen'S Suits p7Z IE Worth S25 and S295O P1 (.4C

There suits tailored just fancy very quany piad many easy among sl74
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

Pennsilvania Railroad has placed orders for 10000 to 15,OOO tons of steel. mostly plates. for 21O0 cars 10 be built at Altoona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
Women's Suits t7OOE Worth SIS and $18.5O P1O.0O

The price esaonay every colcr fashionable at $lO95. By closing time rack will quality and value win them the them t4at by buy sults
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

 and quality The coongs and Combinations and designs charm ing and individual and different Why there suits after suits them that oud be nearly surprised them double the price sold
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
Women's s Dresses S25 to S29. 50 Values
S155

Dresses of latest style worth 25 and 2s5o for S5 dresses ihr have been already sold a a stripes; Meeors styles with silk lace
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
NeU Line of Women'S Wash Skirts
 $2 to S6.50

opportunity them while the best They made Palm Popn Gaberdne paued circular styles plain tailored others with patch pockets. strap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
LONG DISTANCE
RIDERS COMING
PARTICIPANTS IN DAYToN.To
NEW YORK RUN CHECK IN
WHEELING TONIGHT.
VIII Leave Tomorrow Morning on
Second Lap Of soo-miie Trip.
Many Expected.

All plans for the coming Of the Dav.
tonto-New York endurance run riders
have been completed. and all Is now In
readiness for the entertainment OF
those on the long grind Omcials TO
take charge Of the riders when they
arrive here have been named. and
are Wesley House. Herman c. Fried
rich and Thomas Garden. They VIII
check In at the News Office. and will
then leave their machines az the BaI.
ger garage for the night.
The hrst Of the racers Is due 10 ar.
rive hero az 5.51. and the remaining
- or 30 Will come during the Interval
OF the next half hour After tbev
have checked In AZ the News Office
they viii park their machines al tho
falzer garage. where close watch
VIII be kept over them until morning
he rulcH for the run qfipulafe that
no man viii be allowed 20 touch his
machine until after no. has checked
OUT on Sunday morning.
leaving hero af 31 SUNDAY morn.
lrF. they will start on the second dav
~ their soO.mile Grind Chambers.
burr. Pa viii be tho second stoppiDr
place. and an DO ls 234 miles from
Wheeling. and some sections OF tho
road are bad. they will have a most
strenuous days riding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Astounding for Last Month IN
America, 372 Persons Killed, Due
20 Three Reasons.

Roads in this state as wen as
many others are becoming more
crowded every year with careless
drivers and unless proper measures
are taken soon IL means an increase
IN accidents on the road as long as
there are inexDerienced and careless
persons at the wheel said Secretary
A. II. 'loblitzcll OF the West Virginia
State Automobile association.
He further said Three hundred
and seventy-two persons were killed
IN automobile accidents last month In
the United States
Statistics obtained from every
state In the Union. show that so per
cent. OF the fatalities we're due 20
speeding. 20 per cent 10 drunken
ness. and Is per cent 10 utter care
lessness. Causes Of the remaining %
per cent we're not established
An outstanding feature OF the grim
list is the great number Of fatal acct
dents occurring with owners 81 cars
al the steering wheels Forty per
cent. Of the fatalities due 20 speeding
are charEeable 10 inexperienced Jwn-
ers a. the wheels Comparatively Few
serious accidents occurred when ex-
perienced chauffeurs we're driving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
c. A. ROBINSON
shows Interesting Old Document a,
Good Roads Meeting. Signed by
Thor az Jefferson.

Tho American M0torI.f Ir "a .ri.pJi.f
erfrlu uf frr monster r4rGi MOI
IuE recently held Ir Tr.rrforn ia
tn diarure ways and usrra fo arn.
dlr the Improvement af ab4.if t0 milo.
nI fln piI National Pike bob fHsf ..r.
ton. devote. com .frrabIr su4,. ID,
f A HuhIuson of ffIe CITY. PRECEDENT
- he Ohio Valley Automobile CHM
ln part f asFa Nr Uuh.na1n brougtt
f1 The meeting an interesting docu
Weni in The way OF Tho ORIGINAL com.
mission signed by President Tbomsr
Jefferson and Witnessed bv 11mau
Madison. tlc secretary n state. IAN.