davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

for laying the foundation of successful
egg production in winter. But the one
who is looking for bountiful supply Of,
eggs must be prepared to feed literally
as here outlined There will be no diff
ficulty then in making poultry keeping
a financial success.
Almost every household throws away
enough table scraps to feed a small flock
of hens. This Is waste-table, scraps make
an excellent poultry food-they are val
liable by-product, and with very little
trouble they can be converted into eggs.
M. l.. Chapman discusses this subject in
next weeks article.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Thirteen baseball players. the
most OF them from the major
leagues, are 60 leave for Honolulu
today 10 play several games there
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

AT tonight
Charles had president the United States
this miraculous change
could o Wilson.
o'clock conceded Hughes had
possibly 100000 substantial majority
In Illinois the Republicans were claiming plurality for Hughes OF
Cincinnati but the predicted by Wilson adhe the state
had developed
running ticket
election seemed Hughes sufficiently far behind the
gubeaora and senatorial candidates his followers serious
apprehension.
city evidently receive greater plurality
than SO OF his supporters limiting that rammny had not thrown
strong Hughes papers
Republican
NEW YORK Nov THE New York state
to Hughes by 175OOo
CHICAGO Nov Complete precincts Chicago
d 9 w 9S and s s presidential night here Those precincts gave Hughes
Republican report
Tn. Democratic national headquarters declare Wilson has carried the
state by a satisfactory margin but would figures
CLEVELAND. Nov Early Cleveland precincts show leading
the combined of Taft and Roosevelt by 50
TOLEDO First -por Wilson l's;
Lebanon Ind show Democratic gains
. T9rFF or, s HAS h., Nov carried H. 5 polls 3 osc$ ' 2s as ee:
sTrcc,ed to go Hughes for WI
son while Topeka poiel tremendous vote Tor tlg'f'
600 d6S SS'o5S % 90 s@e 5 head , fT ] 60 } Sn ee oma
CLEVELAND nov s, precincts out i,e Cleveland E T.Ls
1912 gave Wilson S Tar
ratio @ is Kent mo wilson Win carry Cleveland b,
BaseS on % eary returns the cleveland had
Gated hughes carried Hamilton county by Ioo goo
gsss Nv he @ f.o1 .. .. s .. s 'a a .as,s .a5s
the 5ta,' stat p ss,s Gobe % a, @ cc. election Of ve, Hpubl
can f soEePnoT Tode Republican for senator
''ss &t the same so@
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

work, It was said District Attor.
nothing OF the charges In tho third
OF the Thirteenth and that he had
nothing 10 announce concerning the
activities OF government agents on
the watch in booths.
Kinnane returned from q trip out
OF the city iate In the afternoon
Highland Park In Bad Way
In Highland Park. Tuesday after.
noon, the Jam of voters developed
arch proportions ttat Don Thom-
son. president Of the village, with
II T. Hartman. clerk. and f. NJ
Ford. visited the prosecutors once
TO discuss additional accommoda
ticn They reported that electors
were lined up for blocks and that
there was no prospect OF taking care
OF them before closing time under
present arrangements
Assistant Prosecutor Paul Voor.
heis wen TO the village TO investi.
gate the situation.
a police officer stationed In tho
fifteenth precinct of the Fourth
ward telephoned the prosecutors Of
Ace late in the afternoon that some
members OF the board became i'm
patient and started to count ballots
after removing them 90 convcn
tent place outside the booth Tho
officer was instructed 20 put a stop
10 the count az once
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

ployes. They rubbed shoulders con
geniaIly, discussed political issues,
and while # was light read eN-
cerpts from newspapers 10 each
other.
Workers about the booths in
creased their activities with the on
coming rush ~ the laborng vote,
Nearly every district was well rep
resented with Marx supporters.
Women who are working for the
Prohibition amendment remained on
duty among hundreds OF men thru
hours OF darkness The home
rule" contingent remained doggedly
at work. scattering thousands upoj
thousands of cards and circulars
about the uolling houses.
Manipulation Charges False
The prosecutors Office was stir
red during the afternoon by
charges of vote manipulation in the
third precinct OF the Thirteenth
ward. supporters Of Judge Connolly
charged that officials were so
handling ballots that the name OF
their candidate was crossed out
when the voter sought 10 deposit
his ballot in the box The charges
were communicated 20 police on
Ger on duty AZ the booth and he
called the prosecutors ONCE
A representative was sent In
haste. but. after a thoro investiga.
tion. he announced ne had found no
evidence OF manipulation Tie said
tho ballots were mcrly being showed
In q box with q ruler
The prosecutors once found
some evidences Of incompetence
and mistakes but none Of crooked
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

PrintInE-the plain neat kind-thst
a. right-rines Job DePt-Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

SABBATH chairman Chicago,
Democratic
headquarters tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Worthwhile andPlymouth, First
Places to Report, Declare
Strongly for Prohib. .tion
Early Returns From the Upper
Peninsula Also Bring Joy
to Enemies of Booze

It was nearly Tuesday evening before the first
turn prohibition received and it brought
ranks the dryS The from Worthwhile which
indorsed prohibition 40 while the fake home rule
given a black eye by 40 TO l26.
Plymouth the report and brought salts
faction to the folk The village went dry by 4l TO
50 and home rule lost 10y 162 to 81.
First from Oakland county increased the majority
in favor of dry Pennington gave majority OF 200 for
prohibition the majority against home rule 1856 Holly
expressed itself for the dry amendment by 2S majority and
buried the home rule amendment by 2l7 The township
Brandon Oakland county went for the dry amendment by
81 and against the liquor interest measure by ll3
CALUMET Mich. Nov -Four precincts of 81 in Hough-
county for prohibition 6S8, against 4S three precincts
for home rule give 1S6 against i29
BIG RAPIDS Mich Nov. T. Necosta county 10 precincts
out of 2 al 20 o'clock gave prohibition yes, 069; SIG
home rule YES. iSo.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
CADILLAC co.
CLOSES FARLY TO
LET IT'S NEN VOTE

Circulation ~ rumor that op.
pcnant- OF thc prohibition amend
mont would seek to delay balloting
by challenging all late voters,
caused officials of tho Cadillac Mot
or company to rclras" their en-.
ploves at 8 O'Clock This afternoon To
permit them tu cast their ballots
oarJ, Tho company originally had
'rto~dod 20 close u.s. plant az =
,'c pck
S",pn thousand men were AFFECT
cd by the order
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
New York and Illinois Con-
ceded to G. 0. P; Kansas
Republican Also
Wilson Making Good Run In
Ohio; Heavy Vote Uni
verSal In Nation

NEW YORK, Nov THE World, Democrat
ic, comedies Hughes election.
At 9 o'clock Charles Evans Hughes said:
"The victory is greater than we had reason to
expect"
At D. m. Chairman Wilcox issued the fol-
lowing statement: 1T appears that Hughes
has been elected by landslide and that both
houses Of congress are soidly Republican"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
ELECTION BULLETINS

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. Buffalo
complete gives Hughes 4O,652; Will
sor 36,915.
For governor: Whitman. Rep.
49G2o; Seabury. Dem. 34,6s7,
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov T.
Eight out OF "a election precincts
here returned tho vote on presiden-
tial candidates as follows; Hughes,
1929; Wilson, 1877
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. r.
rlrly ret"rns indicate Wilson ma
joIity bigger than four years ago by
% per cert W T. Kirby, L. s
senator, and c. r.. Brough. COVER.
nor, elected by great majority.
AVON. Mass, Nov. Wilson
carried this town with a vote Of
292 Hughes polling $50. For gov.
e,nor, Mccall CRep), 1872; Mans
feld (DemD, 2l1. Senator Lodge
CRepD, III, Fitzgerald DAM. 219
Congressman O4th district Olney
CDCm), sol; Kincaide (Rep1. 123.
MILWAUKEE. Nov 7-Early re
turns indicated Hughes running
well ahead OF Wilson and polling
practically all the 1912 combined
r publican and Progressive vote
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
90 BELIEVED
DROWNED Il,
CAR WRECK
Only Eight Rescued
When Trolley Falls
Thru Draw

EOSTON, Nov. Only eight per
sons have been reported rescued
from a closed surface car that ran
through an open draw at the Sum
mcr-st. extension bridge shortly az
ter !. 80 this afternoon II is feared
the other GO odd passengers-bo
mon and women-were drowned.
The fire department OF that section
vas rushed TO the scene.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Ray CITY uicb. Noy six
precinct. cut o' 80 in BAY county
gle lugbcs 1910, Wilson 7i9,
sleeper loco. sweet 6S5. Townsend
l0G5. Prics faa Congress Curric,
R,r. 1857. Hallor Dem G29
Hu.I sDNLE. Mich Nov a..
HNedalo. two precincts, gave
hughes 22o Wilson l23
MARQUETTE. Mich Noy g.
RAINY weather did not interfere
With heaviest vote ever east In
Maruet'o count, Because OF con
gesIon ~ polls commission set
closing time ~ Marquette city polls
ahead from Htr to six O'Clock II
~ cstiuatsl that 200 cast votes
up TO Hvo o'clock
Ely and Champion Township pre-
cincts of Marquette county give. for
prohibition 1Gl against 80, FOR
Hon, Rrjo e5 against ~ for vii.
son ~. llugh, le2
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Nov T.
SIX oul ~ rs precincts In Grand
Tfavrr.o county. including Traverse
CIV. give pr .h'bitiou l4f3, against
Lu3a. Uour R.'p N2s, against 1856
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Woman sufragists are particu-
larly Interested in Tho election in
South Dakota. Tho only state in
which that ISSUE is 60 bc voted on
TODAY.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

II The Times prints it, The Times believes it.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Election Board Orders
Police to Rope Off
Lines
TENTS ALSO
p K o V I'D L ID
Many Booths Swamped
BY After-Supper
Rush

In an effort TO meet a crisis which
threatened To deprive about one.
third Of the voters of their right oi
franchise, the election commission.
three hours before tho polls were
scheduled to close tonight. ordered
that ropes be strung around the
lines OF voters about the booths at
9 o'clock and that all within the
lines be- allowed to cast their bal.
lots
Another emergency measure OF
the commission provided for the
quick erection OF tents adjacent 10
some Of the more congested voting
places
Election officials estimate that in
some OF the most congested dis
tricts, the precinct boards will have
to continue 10 work until midnight.
Equipment WAS rushed TO the
booths thruout the city As soon as
IL was possible for the commission
10 notify the police department OF
hcers on duty were instruCed to
carry out the orders OF the commits
sion
The order came soon after the
shops closed and thousands upon
thousands OF men rushed TO the
booth without supper Even AZ that
time, election officials admitted
their inability TO mcat -ith tho sit
uation Realizing that the great
bulk OF the vote would be cast after
the supper hour. the commission de-
cidcd that drastic action was neces-
sary
Voters Lose Patience
Shortly before 6 o'clock. signs OF
trouble appeared at various booths.
when some OF the voters lost pa
tience and tried TO push their way
forward Even at that hou~ scores
were seen TO turn away I'm disgust.
while others dropped from tho
lines and stood nearby. leaning
against fence or tree, and wait
ing in a forlorn hope that some
miracle might give 10 them the con
stitutional right OF voting. the foun.
dation OF American government
In the big wards on tho extreme
end OF the west side. where precinct
registration was over 1000, work
men left their shops with dinner
pals in hand and rushed az once 10
the booths Invariably they found
a line Of from 100 10 t0o men and
women waiting
The slowness with which the vote
IS being recorded is shown In the
fact that the total number OF ballots
IN most Of these precincts. between
and o'clock averaged between
500 and 400. indicating that tho
big rush of tho day is yet 30 come.
In the northern ends of west side
wards. workmen from the Packard.
Burroughs and other shops dc.
scendcd upon the polls in common
with businessmen and ONCE EN-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
WATERS
CLUB RAIDiD
BY POLICE
Grocer Found Selling
Liquor Also Closed
Up

Two cracks in the election day
lid were found by tho police tonight
and promptly closed The Walters
c.ub. conducted where the old Cafe
Roma used to be. at No. 20 John r..
st was radcd 10y detectives. The
officers connscated l07 bottles OF
whisky and 10 cases Of beer The
place conducted by Herman De
wartc At No so Adams-ave east.
Was closed -Four cases OF bottled
gods were seized Neither OF the
pi1prietors was arrested
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

TOPEKA. Kas. Nov 7.-Incom.
plotc returns from 90 precincts in
Kansas cit:cs, give Hughes 1856
Wilson. 2.tl5 The cities are To
g, ia. Manhattan. Atchison, Fort
Scott. Pesbody and Wichita. Wi.
suu is running steadily ahead Of the
Democratic state ticket in all pre-.
ctucts reported Reports from pre-.
ciucts where railroad workers live
show the vote going heavily TO
Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov 7-296 precincts
complete in Chicago gave Hughes
fS.I24. Wilson 5000 Hughes is
holding his lead.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16
BLAST WRECKS
NECR0'S HOUSE
Explosion in Kansas City Fol-
lows Threats That Fam
lily Must Move.

KANSAS CITY, Aug l6.--For the
second time within SIX weeks an explo-
sion hero early today partly wrecked
the small home of Benjamin Williams,
. negro, In the midst of district popu-
ixted entirely by white persons. vii
Mans, his wife and man boarder
oil of whom we're asleep, were unin-
jured but one side of th- house was
completely blown out by the force OF
the explosion, believed by the police
to have been dynamite
Since the first explosion co-incident
with anonymous threats that Williams
would be forced to move into another
section of the city, patrolman has
guarded the house The police officer
however, absentcd himself this morning
to cat breakfast at a nearby restaurant
The explosion occurred few minutes
after he had left
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16
In Pulmonary TrONbies
o. Every Nature

ono Of mo first needs is rest, combined
with puro food and nhundnuc, Of fresh
Rlr night and day. sometb these
agencies aro sufficient to effect relief In
other cases rundown systema need tonic
help.
where tho latter IL indicated. II Ia
wise to try rcRmnn's Alternative a
lmc bearing compound which Is easily
assmllatcd by the average person.
For more than twenty Years 'his
preparation has been widely used and
many rccuyVrlcs are attributed tu A.
Even I'm HdNnucgd Cpseg of pulmonary
affections n has proved beneficial
one feature not commonly found I'm
effective medicines ia its absolute free.
dom from poisonous ar habit forming
drugs Therefore n trial Ia safe
Al your druggists.
Eokman Laboratory, phllsdslphls. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

tough little bird to have as many lives
as the provcrhial cat, for he has gone
through innumcrable adventures since
then and Is not only in good health
but growing as fast as a toadstool
From morning until night does Mr..
Metro follow us around, squawking at
our heels, waddling from one room 10
another or straying out into the stage
sets at the studio, much to the alarm
OF the director, but the amusement Of
the stage handt
At home there Is great rivalry
among the maid, as to the care OF
the duck The French maids admire
but rather resent his arrival, but the
old Scotch cook insists that he Is her
"lammikin' and the other afternoon
pcekcd into the kitchen 10 see her sit
ting comfortably in a chair doing
away-with Honorable Mr.. Metro
curlcd mp In her two plump hands, his
head mmbled over on her wrist and
his eyes closed in delicious duck slum-
Der.
III YOU keep on with his education
and social training" was told only
this morning, he may grow up to be
just such a pet as Mrs Vernon Cas-
ties, when she startled society by ap-
pcarlng in their bizarre midst with a
well groomcd duckling harnessed to a
little gold chain"
Today | had some pictures taken
with him, and If we can keep up his
education in the environment OF the
moving picture studios, he may turn
ont 10 be quite a competent actor and
play an important role in my next
picture he most amusing thing since
his coming into my possession is the
tact that have had a, least a dozen
book, and several pamphlets showered
upon me, all abou, rearing ducklings
So many letters have asked me what
becomes OF the pets we use in pictures
Some OF them follow us far-iron,
studio to studo-aS mascotS; some are
appropriated by the actors and few
like the Rags" and "Huda From Hol-
land goats--well, We are generally
pretty glad 90 get rid OF these obStrep-
crou, individuals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16
Wilson Wants Two Conierees.

WASIUNGION Aug 10 The
third man originally selected hv Prc,-
dent Wilson 'o serve with Secretary
Lane and Justice Brandc's on the COM
mission to compose Mexican border
troubles has declined TO serve. It be
came known last night Rrandcis also
has declined and the president is un-
derstood TO he considering long list
of available men for appointments in
the two place, The name OF the third
man among the original selection never
has been dWutgcd. o. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16
EAGLESsG GRAND AERIE
TO VISIT TYBEE' ISLAND

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. l6-A visit
TO Tybee island after the conclusion OF
tho business session today was the iea-
ture OF the third day OF the eighteenth
annual meeting of the grand aeric OF
the Fratcrnal Order of Eagles being
held here this week Many report,
were to be received and matters Of i'm
portance to the order considered by
the drlrpllra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16
TWO CARS HIT TRUCK IN
PROVIDENCE; MANY HURT

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug l6--
More than a score OF persons were in
Jnftf today when two electric cars
travelling in opposite directions crashed
into a coal truck which was attempting
20 cross the tracks on Broad street
The truck was caught between the cars
and demolished. .-a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

-. N.
,,'''a'''''
~ ,,' 81 ~
w ''c'''o' " az
'' Il spun '"''
'l q Wv WV w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16
Mary
PiCkfOrd'S
Column

Personalities Have Met-Hon. MI
Metro Duck.
IN writing OF the great personalities |
| have met, | think it would not be
quite fair il | went any further
without mentioning Honorable Mr.
Metro, my prize mascot, given me al
the Chicago convention by the repre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

moving picture actress, but il YOU de
sire it, they might be OF some help
Study Dclsarte and facial expression
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

Tho lake bree1es attract hundreds %
Oklahoma popular recreation resort
every evening and people also enjoy tho
many other attractions that are found
at Belle Isle Sunday, August 20, at sun
set Nine In Belle will make anotheS
balloon ascension with five parachute
drops weather permitting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

Empress.
Modern tenement and factory condi-
tlous are dealt with In startling fashion
In Tho Dividend" n Triangle Kay Bee
photoplay attraction at the Empress tho
pter Thursday only This production
stars william II Thompson. a dramatic
actor, and Charles Ray. A warning that
the lives OF employees as well MS money
should mean something to an employer
ia contAincd In the production Key
stone comedy thriller, one Of those sure
cure for the blues variety, completes
the bin II IL "Bedela's Bluff" To-
night, Lillian Gish In 'An Innocent Mag
dalene"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

Dorothy Davenport film favorte In
"Thc Yoke of Gold, latest Red Feather
feature, IN showing today ut the Ma
jcstic Vie potcl. Jane Gail and Harry
ton. Tomorrow Tho Marriage Broker"
with hen Wilson and Dorothy Phillipss
and Harry Carey In "A knight OF the
Night" western drama, top u new bill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

The management OF the Lyric an
nounces thai ~ Thursday new ana
greater vaudeville show Will open FOR
run OF three days The show win bs fully
ms large, II not larger than the ono which
closes It's engagement tonight There
viii be comedy plenty. with music,
songs and dances. Tho RITA Mario or
chestrn Of ten pieces will continue 10
furnish music for the acts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

+. A. M.-NeS. the schools teaching
photoplay writing teach laying out
their scenarios in scenes, but ! would
always advise amateurs to send in a
we'll constructed, typewriter synopsis
only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs NJ Take the little girl
around to visit the studios. leaving her
picture with your address Clever
children are always in demand in the
studios. but it is very hard to train
them unless they have had previous
stage experience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

Coloord AlrdonNe.
, Mop. Ving wh be featur~sx
cord Alrdome tonight In the World Film
picture play, "A Woman's Power" This
is the first time Miss King has appeared
at the little garden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

gether In harmony which results In nm
ished performance In every respect. Ens
tire change Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

h. G.-T do not think Kempton
Greene was ever with the Nitagraph
company, but at any rate, his present
address is care OF the Lubin company,
philadelphla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

r. T,-lf | were YOU | would let my
hair return to its natural color. II
docs not look so well in the process,
but it look uht ..ucE a,eet us ,olor
is restored, for blcachcd hair always
look, unnatural and makes the outline
Of the face hard
EVELYN M-No, YOU will not have to
study music and clocution to become a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

=. K.-I would be only too glad to
comply with your request. but have
no time in which to read scenarios or
plays. Send them to the scenario de
partment OF the photoplay companies,
and / assure you they will receive
careful attention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

Folly.
Town Topic the TNR taj
considered by patrons TO be the best ALL
around musical comedy company that has
played this theater this season. The com
pany is well balanced and all work to-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-16

BY THE PRESS AGENTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-24

most miserable record, with one ex-
ception, in the present council.
And who is Buck? He backed the
Teachers Federation fight for pub
icity of school accounts. He sat in
gas-ol committee and spoke and
voted against the automatic phone
ordinance by which $6,3OO,0OO of
property alleged to belong to the city
is to be sold for 100000. He is push
ing an ordinance for a strike bureau
in police department and the aboI-
ton of private police and sluggers in
strikes.
On Bucks order passed by council,
there has been tie-up in city treas
urer's Office of the salary of City At
torney Francis on technical law
spoints. 1t was in Francis office that
the Mike de Pike" affidavit was ia
ken down and sworn to.