davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
BabY Caps at 25c Each.

new boudoir caps lOc, combination
dust cap and sunbonnet l0c, infants
white, pink and blue stockings lOc,
JoOties, different cOlors Ice: infants
soft sole shoes l3c, infants sacks 20c,
pretty neck cords l5c, long cushion
cords all color l5c, clothes pin aprons
l0c, childrens supporters lOc, little
beauty pins Sc per pair, dressing
combs, different colors lOc; sewing
baskets 10 and l5c, unchangeable blue
ink &c per bottle, talcum powder 10
and 2jc, Colgate's tooth powder 25c
tooth brushes lOc, perfume 10 and Soc
per bottle, nice toilet soap . and lOc,
pink and white trailing arbutus face
powder 25c. fancy articles, etc,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

WANTED-A mare not over 6
years old, good worker and dri-
YER, fearless of automobiles,
weight 1850 to 1900 lbs. Must
be alright, Inquire at this office.
6.29.tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
NEW GOODS.

New goods have arrived at Mertie
E. Sinners store and more are arriv-
ing this week. Among them are to be
found lace, embroidery and ribbon trim
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

Baker & Bros, Real Estate,
Insurance, Automobiles, Live,
Stock &c. Write US your desires
First National Bank Building,
Everett, Pa. Loans arranged
for.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
The Fulton County Bank

reces with the farmer the boun harvest gathered 1t not
we'll the
only for the FULTON COUNTY BANK but for individual
This nearing HALF MILLION prosperous
n1icates community
you have surplus funds this place working
GEO. A. HARRIS President. VIII SON L.. MACE, Cashier.
c. r. SPANGLER Vice President. r. ALEXANDER. Teller
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY

The grain markets are taken from the Cham
ersburg daily newspapers. The provision
Drces are those that obtain IN McConnells
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

East Lincoln Way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
REAL BARGAINS
Fountain Pens

4 V0AAIUAn L OuA
For this Pay-up
Week celebration |
am offering you
something that you
K N OW is a real
bargain. When |
offer you two foun-
tain pens for Csc
and the price of one
you know it is a bar
gain. It is like this,
you pay S2.75 for
two $3.50 pens, or
S4.25 for two S4.00 :
pens. If you have a
fountain pen of any
make which is un-
satisfactory for any
reason and wish to
exchange, l will ex-
change on this bas-
is: Pay Csc and one
half the price of any
pen, and l will ex-
change for your
pen, whatever it's
value. All prices to
be verified by max
ers catalogue. This
offer is for one week
only, Feb. 21 to Feb.
26 inclusive.
CAMERAS
l have a few slight
ly used C a eras
which will be sold at
a great reduction. If
you know about
Cameras you will
know l am Offering
you great trades. If
you do not know
bring some one with
you who does know.
These are not old
Cameras. They are
slightly used Cam
eras and may be
just what you want.
Geo. v. Merrill
221 WATER ST.
,,,.,,x AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

Laboratory work At the Paris Med
ical college indicates that tobacco
smoking does injure the heart, but not
as generally supposed, on account of
the nicotine present. Tobacco with va
rious proportions of nicotine was used
in the tests, ard the effect on the heart
was the same. Oak leaves were found
to produce very much the same result
as tobacco. and the conclusion reached
was that the harmful effects are due
to products OF combustion contained in
smoke Of widely different origin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Women Will Make Great Savings
on These Fur Coats

We are closing out Fur Coats
for women. Hereafter we shall
carry only mems furs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
ITALY MAKES OFFICIAL REPORTON
PROGRESS NWAR WITH AUSTRIA

year Of Italy's participation in the
conflict.
when the European war began
Italy held back for ten months. re-
specting the alliance which for third
of q century had bound her TO the
Central Empires Eht longer than
this she could irpt disregard the call
of the Entente Powers. Trey were
fighting for a principle Of nationslity
TO which Italy is Indebted for her ex-
istence. They were fighting for
principles of law and jnstics of which
Italy mas been IN exponent since the
time OF the Romans.
Furthermore Italy could no longer
delay solution of the question of the
Italian provinces that we're still sub
ject to persecution by Austria. 1t
was imperative that Italy should con-
test the frontier imposed by Austria
after the war of 1866 which gave her
northern neighbors possession of all
the gates and passes leading into
Italy. It was imperative also that
Italy should gain supremacy In the
Adriatic. without which she could
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
Government BestoWs Special
Praise Upon Gen. Cadorna,
Its Chief of Staff

ROME, August 3.--Comnlying with
a request from the Associated Press,
the Italian authorities have prepared
statement reviewing the past year
of war from the Italian viewpoint.
Although the anniversaries that are
marked by the early days of August
close the second year Of the war for
Germany. AustroH Hungary. Russia,
France and Great Britain, Italy has
only a little more than passed tho
first anniversary Of her participation
IN the conflict, which 1egan Nay %.
1915.
As given out. the Italian statement
reads as follows:
The war which italy is fighting
with her allies is ilnperfectly under
stood abroad in its ideas as well as
In its technical development, thus
needing explanations even after a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
SOCIAL HELP GIVEN
BELGIUM BY GERMANS
BEING EXHIBITED

BRUSSELS, Belgium. July I5.~Ar
exhibition Of Social Hell" b being
held here from July Is % October =.
to show what the Germans have &C.
complished for the public welfare q
various directions since they occupied
Belgium. The system 81 wofkinguen' p
Insurance. introduced By them VIII te
one Of the chief subjects covered
Other matters like improvements u
caring for the public health. n proy'1-
ing better dwelling acconuod4tic14
ana in preventing epidemIcs and ~.
bercuIosls. will also Be illustrated.
Much Of the exposition win be a tIE
shape Of moving picture exhibits IIt
social welfare branch Of the beI5I..
Red Cross viii have charge ~ The 81
hibition and Governors General I>I
Kissing has accepted the position g
honorary president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
'BIG.SlJRPRISEI To
Spring, PRINCESS
THERESA ASSERTS
Territory May Take Action on
Gore Lot; Bishop Estate Filed
Suit to Eject Last Year

That the plan Of the territory %
take some action relative 10 TIN
"squatting- OF Princess Theresa
Bellivean en- the gore lot ~ Outlined
some time ago IN the Star. Bulletin, =
nearing a head. was the intimation
given today by Attorney GeneralL n.
Stainback, who says Il Is possible thai
the territory may bring suit for the
registration Of title to the land.
Since Mrs. Belliveau and her has-
band -squatteds on the gore lot late
last year they have erected q garage
on the premises and are now about %
launch a shop for the making OF auto-
mohile tenders. The princess" claims
that the land is hers by Inheritance.
Claim to the property also b made
by the Bishop estate. and last Noyenl-
Der the estate filed suit In the circuit
court to eject the princess and her
husband from the land The suit has
not yet been tried.
1--WE been waiting since last Jan.
uary for the Bishop estate % fight me
In this matter" said the @princesss
II do net see. though, what interest
the government las In the place.
ut neither has q case. / want
TO fight both CT them. The Bishop
estate has no business on the land. or
the government either. I'm just wat.
ing for the Bishop estate to start ac-
ton, so I can spring the big surprise
l have In store for a. I'm not ret
through With the Bishop estate
The princess declined to tell tbs
nature Of the surprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Equal advantages have recently
been obtained by Austria's temporary
invasion of a small section of the
Italian Trentino front IN the Asiago
district. If Austria had not conferred
all her forces in this enterprise It
would have been much more difficult
for Russia to launch the marvellous
offensive which she is now conduct
ing. Profiting by the situation, Gen.
Cadorna attacked the Austrians so
energeticaliy that their removal from
the Alps to the Carpathians to fight
the Russians has been out Of the ques-
ticn.
IN Albania Gen. Cadrona likewise
aided our allies. 1t being materially
impossible to save Serbia and Monte
negro, he transferred the Albanian
seaport of Aylona into an impregnable
entrenched camp, threatening and
checking the Austrians in the same
manner that the allied troops at Sa-
lonfki have held back the Bulgarians.
Above all others in this war
stands our king, modest soldier and
fervent patriot He and King Albert
are the only sovereigns IN this war
who have never abandoned their place
at the front
The difficulties OF the var which
Italy is wagfns may be understood
only By visiting our battle fronts.
They are stretched along the highest
attitudes at which warfare has eveI
been known With al the advantage
Gus positions II the prior possession
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

To meet a needed requirement,
brought about by steady growth in
the work Of the last year, and to fill
several vacancies which have occurr-
ed since school closed. the Mid-Paci-
&C Institute is to add Is new teach
ers to the. faculties of Mills school
and sKawaiahao seminary.
The condition OF the institute, finan-
cially and otherwise, Is excellent, as
shown BY annual reports presented at
the recent annual meeting Of the
board of managers. In selecting the
new teachers. who will arrive in Ho-
nolulu about September /. the man
ayers have exercised the strictest
care. and believe that theft selections
win prove satisfactory.
Miss Katherine Adams OF Chicago.
III. will come as new principal of
Kawaiahao seminary. She is a grad
uate Of 0berlin. where she obtained
the degree bachelor of arts, and has
studied at Columbia university and at
Oxford. England. She also has been
dean Of women at Fargo College, N.
D., Huron College. S. D., Beloit Col
leges Wis, and Drury College, Mis-
s0uri.
George T. Bettin, who viii teach
the seventh and eighth grades in the
Mills grammar school, is from Red
wood City, California He is 3 grad
uats Of Stanford
To take charge of the commercial
department OF Mills school, E. s. Lam
caster will journey to Hawaii from
Illinois. He Is a graduate Of the
Union City Commercial College and
the Rochester Business Institute. At
the Bowling Green business univer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

teacn. the language to OrlentaIs hav-
ing but q slight knowledge Of the
tongue, Hogarth Pettyjohn of Topeka,
Kansas, Is another addition to the
faculty He will be associated with
Mills school, He is graduate Of
washburn College and Yale Univer-
sity and was q teacher at Robert Col
lege, Constantinople.
To teach the first grade at Kawaia-
iiao, Miss Helen M. Kennard win
come from Glendcra, California. She
is q graduate of Pomona College and
Bryn Mawr College, where she secur-
ca the degree OF bachelor of arts.
She also attended the Los Angeles
FORMAL school and the University Of
Minnesota.
History and religious education at
the Mills high school will be IN charge
of Robert e. Stone. who will come
from Berkeley, California He Is .
graduate of the University of Califor-
ria
Miss A. McKitrick of Kenton, Ohio,
will have charge Of the third and
fourth grade at Mills school. she -
q graduate of Oberlh College, B. A.,
and of the Miami normal school
The playground director at Kawaia-
hao Seminary will be Miss Georgia
n Hays Of Columbia, Mo-, who Is
graduate OF Stephens College, B. A.,
ard who has studied at the Univer-
sity Of Missouri
Miss Ruth s. Tubbs Of Monmouth,
Illinois. viii be teacher Of music at
Kawaiafao. She is graduate OF
Monuouth College.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

of the Austrians, our enemies nave
to be dug out Of their nests, 1000 feet
up amid eternal SHOWS. To her natural
defenses Austria has added the most
powerful modern system Of fortifiea-
tons.
Still the Italians have gained
ground, and all along have conquered
territory on the right bank Of the
Isonzo except at Gorilla and Tolmino
which are entrenched Campo defended
by almost impregnable mountains,
part of the Corso plateau, the high
Monte Nero Ridge. the Ampezzo terri.
tory, including Cortina, and part Of
the famous DoIomite road. which Is
the shortest communication between
Toblach and Trent. We had almost
reached RoFert0 when the Austrian
incursion into Trentino Obliged Us to
retreat within our own frontier.
But with this exception the Aus
TRANS have always been on the de-
fensfve and have lost about 200 towns
and villages. 10000 prisoners. dozens
Of cannon, hundreds Of machine guns
several thousand rifles. al Of which
has more than ordinary value because
they we're taken IN mountainous
country where II IS difficult 70 re-
place captured artillery and stores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
DAYSOF
PAN|CKY in
GERMAN CAPITAL
Former Secretary Ambassador
Gerard Tells Some of His
Berlin Experiences

= .
Because he tipped a nickel, II. Riy-
ington Pyne, secretary TO United
States Ambassador James w. Gerard
70 Germany the first year Ct the great
war, IL In Honolulu witt Mrs. Pyne
instead Of at the bottom OF the At
lantic with the Iusitania.
Because his hecting one-day glimpse
Of Hawaii snce before during pleas
ure trip to Japan inspired him to
come back. he IL spending the last
and best part OF his honeymoon in
. Moena hotel cottage with June
bride
And. because Pyne was captain o;
the freshman crew at Princeton in
1919 and rowed with the Varsity un-
til he graduated in 1914. he naturally
takes TO water like a native at Wal
Xxi.
Pyne laughs now about the Lusita-
MIA incident but II was no laughing
matter at that time TO his friends.
Il came 10 New York on flying
trip IN the Lisitania,v he says. aand
had every intention Of returning the
trip she went down. In fact, cabled
steamer, Rotterdam. sailing ct the
l.nsitania At the last moment Tipped
coin 70 determine whether to go
IN The Lueitania or In the Dutch
steamer, Rotterdam. sailing ct the
same time. The Rotterdam won and
! guess I did. too.
Although pyne has not been In
Berlin for over year, due to his
clofe connections with the state de-
paftment while there, he tells Of some
very interesting experiences. At the
very outbreak of hostilities he was
q charge Of British subjects maroon
81 u Germany and worked long and
strepqous hours with them and their
The German pecple and officials gen
eraI'y eyinced the greatest respect
ftr the Americans during the first sly
months 81 the war which cooled some
Whit during the Lusitania tragedy
seyt PEna During hrs years stay
ID tie ft{heri6hd he found them colIr.
(6c0s and ccfrirenf Of Americas sta
ten 01Ic16 nations
||1r1< tie fr6t few days Of the
war when civilian transportation on
railroads H1s discontinued. when let.
(tfs Of credit we're refused and when
(cc1 |1'o| UeI1| under government
test |0.|t1 co|.1|t|o1s were cxceeding
a 1.II1'.f according % he visitor,
~. 4. VI. ..|I<'L|1E how calm Der
~ bt>.11t following the frst general
Ambassador Gerard. who was espe-
fiiIIv POPULAR with all nations as well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

TOXIC. Japan. July IS Charles
Miller. 4 Russian financial agent -.
arrived IA Japan % arrange Tor o..
payment Of war 1u1III101 Durc'1t.I
herr and to Investigate and STUDY the
commercial and Industrial conditions
With Z view 70 proIrI|18 H0sso-laD..
mise trade. m Miller predicts p
STEADY Increase Il conutrce between
the two countries when the VA a
concluded He said nat the Abolish
ment Of The sale ol VODKA while ..'1'
ant improvement b the 1[cIC|'< con-
dIlIoh ol The Ru5sI41 people 1I1 had
greatly increased their DuI.14.'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

never be said to enjoy liberty and
peace in full security.
Although unprepared for war, we
fortunately possessed In Gen. Cadorna
powerful organizer and cautious
strategist Taking the Italian army
on its modest peace footing as a back
bone, he transformed II, through mir
acles of energy and military science,
into a powerful, efficient, brilliant
modern army, which on May "a, Igl5,
the day after, war was declared on
Austria, suddenly threw itself across
the whole frontier into the eneiny's
territory.
in doing this Gen. Cadorna won
two principal advantages; first, he
gained the initiative of action, sec
the warfare. Throughout the cam
paign Cadorna aimed to render his
allies the greatest possible service.
Italy began her operations Just at
the time when the Russians we're
obliged to retreat TIE strong army
which Cadorna threw across the
northern border menacing Austria
may have saved that Russian retreat
from complete disaster Similarly,
when the Germans attacked Verdun,
Cadorna started strong offensive
along the Isonzo river. which pre-
vented Austria from sending to the
aid of the German Crown Prince
large numbers of troops and artillery
which had been prepared for that
purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
SEVEN cGkmkN CHIEFS.
~ IIoNEo. pENsloNEp
AND NO REASON GIVEN

ROTTERDAM. Holland. Emperor
william has decided to pension seven
prominent generals holding important
commands IN the Prussian army. &C
cordink to the Berllner Tageblatt, q
copy Of which has been received here
All the generals have rendered their
designations.
Eve Of them. General Won Bredow
Won Wienstktwsh. Glokke. Cramer
and Won Buef viii leave the army,
while the other two. Generals Won
Klicst and Krshmer, have been given
home commshds.
The newspaper says no reason for
the retirement Of the officers has been
assigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05


of the fnfirmary. He was graduated
from the Colorado College with the
degree of bachelor of arts and played
end on the Rock Mountain football
team, a champion aggregation.
Miss Ruth Davis, who taught last
year at the KohaIa Girls Seminary,
Will teach the second grade at the
Kawaiahao Seminary. She is a grad
uate of the Missouri Valley College.
AS nurse at the Kawaiahao Semi
nary, Miss Julia l. Oyer will come
to Hawaii from Meadows, Illinois.
She is a graduate nurse.
Miss Anna M. Billie of Fullerton,
California. comes to take charge OF
the department of English at Mills
school. She is a graduate Of Stan
ford university and was dean Of the
Fullerton Junior College.
The science department at Mills
school will be in charge of Lincoln
L. Lynch, who comes from Lincoln.
Nebraska. He is graduate Of the
University of Nebraska with the de-
grees of master OF arts and bachelor
Of arts.
Another teacher in the Mills school
commercial department will be Roy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

sity he secured the degree Of bachelor
Of commercial science.
Willard c. Ross, who comes from
Colorado Springs, Colorado, will be
athletic director of the institute. will
teach hygiene and will be in charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Garfield of Ypsilanti, Michigan. He
is a graduate of the Cleary Business
College and the Michigan State Nor
nal.
AS special English teacher to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
opr actic

2. G. MIoHToN, Q. c.
sol Boston BidE. over Henry Mays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06
JAYEAWKER oJOTS

The poor have their consultations,
points out the Leavenworth Times
They are never blackmailed.
About this time, according to the
Ottawa Herald, husband decides he
doesn't need a new suit, soon after the
bill for wife's new fall hat rolls in
A West Atchison man, tells the
Atch1Son Globe, who has six children
and received SIS from the charity de-
partment of a church got drunk on it
The idea, says the Leavenworth
Post, that real politics consists in ac-
cusing the other fellow of a whole.
lot more things that he can accuse
you of is generally considered sound
even in these days of enlightenment.
What Clad Thompson of the Kansas
City Star characterizes as an 'ornitho-
logical and philosophical note" from
the Cedar Vale County Liner: The
duck season is on but nobody has seen
any squawkers. And the quail season
isn't open, and you have to keep your
foot on the brake to keep them from
breaking the wind shield.
This story, told by the Horton
Headlight-Commerci has all the ear
marks OF being true one. A Horton
woman saved $50 out of her allowance
the first year she was married, and in
a wild and thoughtless moment she
disclosed the fact to her husband
He Immediately borrowed it. The
woman has been married thirteen
years now and has never been able to
get that money back.
Repeated by the Chanute Tribune
from IAN exchange" A middle-aeed
man was passing thru the ceremony
of taking fourth wife. At the most
impressive part of the marriage serv-
ice some one was heard loudly sob
bling in an adjoining room. MY good
ness, exclaimed one of the guests,
VINO is crying on such a festive occa-
sion ?" That" replied one Of the
members of the experienced BRIDE
groom's family, why, that's our
Emily. She always cries when pa is
getting married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06
LEAP YEAR AND PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTIONS.

The fourth year brings round that
civic turmoil, peculiar to '.Ir repub-
lie. which involves the choice of our
chief magistrate" writes w. D.
Howells in Harper's Magazine for
october. BY what magic his is incl
deut with the privilege which equals
woman with man in one OF the most
dramatic prerogatives of life we
should be very far from trying to say
though probably We could say if we
tried hard enough. We are richly
content with the phenomenon itself.
and have no ambition to explore the
reasons why the year of eur presi-
dental election should always be coin
cident with leap-year. 1t is a pleasing
conjecture that the Fathers of the
Republic may have wished to paw a
graceful duty to the Mothers in choos-
ing for the quadrennial election of our
president that year out of the four
when each or any woman may de-
mand the man of her preference in
marriage. But this conjecture may be
too fond; the Fathers may have had
no such notion; they may not have
thought Of 1t; or, if they did. they-may
have recognized the coincidence in a
sort of afterthought. as a joke which
the mothers would enjoy with them
when they saw it; in that kind OF
domestication which is pre-eminently
characteristic of our commonwealth
they may have expected to laugh i.
over with them. In later generation
tho ,,,x-cfical ccpc,,rrepoa Of 1ao0,-
and the presidential year was proba bly,
lost to the political consciousness, as
it has ever since remained forgotten