davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

place slowly and carefully, stopping
often TO look and listen TO make
sure that NO one is near.
Now while Mrs. Grouse has stout
wings and can fly swiftly she is not
at all fond of using them excepting
to escape from danger or TO take
her up into the trees when food is
SO scarce that she must live on the
buds Of trees. She never feels really
comfortable in tree. Her feet were
made for walking on the ground, and
they get very tired and ache when
she must cling to branch for a
long time So she much prefers to
sleep on the ground. But when
there is o hard, icy crust. she sleeps
in the thickest branched tree she
can find. There she has nothing TO
fear fr0m Reddy Fox, but she is
always afraid that she may move
and the keen ears of Hooty the Owd
may hear her and his night-seeing
eyes spy her out. You see Hooty
flies SO softly that there is nothing
to warn Of his presence.
But when she is sleeping on the
ground Mrs. Grouse can trust ta
her ears to catch the sound of soft
footsteps. The rustic of dry leaf
or the faintest snap OF q tiny dry
twig is enough to waken her and
send her whirr:ng up to the nearest
tree. Reddy Fox found this out long
ago. More than once he had hap
pened close to where she was
sleeping. not knowing that she was
there, and had been startled almost
out of his wits by the roar of her
wings. 80 he had made up his mind
tnat he had got to find out where
she went 10 sleep, and then he would
be reacy to spring on her as soon
~ he was near enough.
So every night just about dusk
Reddy was hiding where he could
watch Mrs. Grouse. At first there
was a hard crust. and for two or
three nights Mrs. Grouse slept in a
hemlock tree. Then the crust soft
ened, and this was followed by a
great snow storm. When 1t was
over the snow lay soft and deep all
through The Green Forest. That
night Reddy was In hiding to watch
Mrs. Grouse. He saw her como
walking along on her snowshoes, ant
he wished that he haG snowshoes
for It wasn't easy for him to get
about because he sank In at every
step. As she walked she looked this
way and that way. but she didn't
see Reddy. and he chuckled silently.
Then she hew up to tall tree and
Reddy's heart sank with disappoint-
mbent. But he kept watch. He
wouldn't give up until he was quite
sure that she had gone to sleep for
the night. He was glad he waited.
Suddenly Mrs. Grouse shot down
from her perch head first into
the snow and disappeared. Reddy
grinned. He knew that che had gone
to bed for the night.
Next Story-Reddy is Sure OF a
Good Dinner.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

that pert. of lo{ I, VI ~
roao. Of the uQ9: - a e.
q Z. z. e. iyiaS w'ly =
Lots i 70 ii. bstA ine,sF,
p::t.smiss part q iSss q; 5GI;.tulsih: ~ IS ~ f2
sia:iys: sHsI se'Ssyffa ioe Il . ana 81 u
ios esaiG as:p pfIsH:rssy IoE. 's'ssx z =. : sssss sss
lots los TO 10: both inc1nla.s
SUB. q ii1s =. G. ss wAleS ~: /:
Lot. a. to 50. both !selys,y
"a to SO. both ineluslvei ths 81 y
sive' Plat Of the sub. 81 10 4
nap ~; and ID x. &. Drake. ~ Il '. 4
Lots 81 to SO. both inc1uetv1 ~
PIX avenue sub. of part of 3 k Y
The n. 40 Il. Of y. sIo q, VI
lying s. OF and sdJolnin8 blx ~
OF sub. OF p c. 20, con0Ppa9(
lanes, lanes Baby. for the heirs *
Thee. 50 Il. Of lots . - ss
inclusive; lots 73 to 100, bo1k
.ive; lots III to i41, both fpn1V
lots 10 to isi, both incIus}V1S X
~ Of e ,ots sss ,s s?tn 70 inSIufiyS i%s' SctS
Ferndale Heights subdivisiop q
claim so. north Of Fsrndale iVS1
Lot ! the n 1879 r.. y froAt
of'n Of iot e :: the SO = so.sf Il. tsrf in 49, ~
OF lot 4; the .. S0lS II. In frS8f7
being the 2. 90 II &: n rear %
Of lot s; the 3 1882 IT, In fy0nt
os'ns Iot ;ns lot $40 iot = e the sssr =
OF lot 10: the 3. zoos It. Of lot III Z
In block I; lots to i2, both t
sive. block z: lots ! to y. both ~,
siye. block 3: lots !. z :. lots : q
the $. part OF 0. I. No. 8. Of y q z
The q. ioo.ss OF ". sss.sS q. x(|
lss *. OF lot the .. 41;e! n.9&3
sss;ss ssss e. Of =. lss e e 81 lct :; ~ \
! OF lot 8. except Pitt street as o1o~l
Sub. Of p. c.. No.. 81, C0u0ry12dt{ Z
James BABY. for the heirs 0f 1H<
Dunlap. lying :. Of and $40
The Common Council OF ~ ~ ~
Detroit having nxsd and de(tF1
that said district. herQtot
described, 10 benefltod ~ the ~
Of Pitt street, from Di1 aVt1
Cabot avenue. where not
Snsnss %sy and = hsvRirs RSp'lS ss.SIs:1 ssE:1
as5.75. less tSS.Q0 sl1essas1o n.
ss.sm.ss sS"Sa.ss ss'a q .7sia.aS. H7sf'a =
ssEss ayardsd Sy vsr6ict e
Detroit, In purspance of ptce4e
under the provisiQns OF Act - q
Public Acts Of 1854, - amen4 K!
/, assessed upon the .ownere ana 4(|
pants q the tsxeb!e real sesS&S
a. near q. may be. to the edvrAS
which each lot or parcel q 1o6t|
to acquire by such opening.
Notice - hereby given, that - 4
seasment has been made upon al
district ana liable to SS y sssssse1 X
sAid Improvement under the proy&
OF said public act. and that agtQl
said assessment 10 now comU3U
and win remain a the Asseeee<
days from the date Of the 6rSG r.
lication OF this notice. that ~ u
the date hereof until the 18Th
OF February. 1915. for the tnapo4%
of All persons concerned thessiH: q
on Friday, the 18th day 0f TebY0Q
1915 at 10 o'clock =. M. ~ .the1f1
nee in the City. Hall and Will ren1!
in session bstween the h6ose .
during the same hours. Tor three q
cessive days thereafter. TO heoP
person or persons desiring 70 ~
TO any asssessment 60 ma0a AZ
rection thereof be found lQgoGGo
~ RoAnp s4lsr . 81 81 AsSHs43@ ~ 5 ~ -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
NOTICE or STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssessoRs oFF,cG.


Detroit, Feb. II. 1915.
Notice Of street opening assessment
roll No yT9 for oreuioU
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

Bill-would you think, Jim, dat l
once owned a car!
JIM sure would. I never seen
a guy seem TO enjoy walking like
you do.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

KATHRYN-Yes, I do use a little
rouge. but then you can't tell II.
Kitty--I can't? Why. told II TO
lots of men.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

British midshipmen are promoted
to the rank OF sub-lieutenant after
three years. II their examinations
are satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

and evincing pleasurable interest in
the reception accorded her and her
distinguished husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

finger. Once or twice she toyed with
a dainty little, lace fan.
Mrs. Wilson's couture was simple
the hair being done in French roll
the prevailing style, slightly dropped
over the forehead When the party
left for the .Audito- .um, Mrs. Will
sons wrap of the day, a seal coat,
banded with marten fur and lined
with her favorite shade of orchid,
was worn.
The balcony of the dining room was
filled with few who were able to
get admission cards that carried them
past the secret service men on duty
at the doors.
President Eats Everything.
1t was noted by the observant that
the president had a splendid oppetite
He consumed everything that was sci
before him with neatness and dispatch
and in a manner complimentary to
the chef. Between courses he ate rolls
With it all he kept up lively con-
versation with those seated near him
The dinner was concluded at five
minutes before s o'clock and Mrs
Webster president President Wilson
who spoke briefly.
while | have always admired Ne,
braska," he said, you have loved her
and can interpret her better than |.
1T has. been a genuine pleasure to
me to visit Omaha and | have been
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

and evincing pleasurable interest in
the reception accorded her and her
distinguished husband.
Received by Committee.
The party was received by the Ma
tional Swine Show committee, con-
sisting of w. M. McFadden, president
of the national association; L. E.
Frost and T. V. Stone, and E. Z.
Russell, superintendent OF exhibits.
National Swine Show badges were
pinned on President and Mrs. Wilson
by George M. Cantrall treasurer of
the National Swine Growers associa-
ton, while the large crowd which
followed them on their walk through
the show, looked on and applauded.
At one of the exhibits-the Genoa
Indian school-the president had an
excellent opportunity to size up a
muchly blue beribboned 840-pound
sow, whale of specimen of the
Duroc- Jersey breed that grunted and
resented the prod thrusts and SEEM
ingly cared not whit that the chief
executive of hundred million people
was giving her the "once over"
Hog Is Patriotic.
Just before the president and the
members of his party left the. show
barns, they stopped for moment to
see another big porker, which was
being urged into pen. This particu-
lar piece of hogflesh took it into his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

gratified by your hospitality and well
come.
II used to be a provincial easterner,
but came west when | was a young
man and knew more than | do now
came with a good deal of condescen-
sion. On that trip didn't meet man
who didn't know more than | did.
West Has the Brains.
"You are men here with planning
minds, and the planning mind is vim
dicated in this part of the country.
The whole day here is one to be
remembered because it has been full
of interest and pleasure"
The guests remained seated until
the president and his party had left
the room. They went to their suite
and appeared in ten minutes.
The lobby and the streets in front
of the hotel were jammed with peo-
pie who cheered as the president and
Mrs. Wilson came through the lobby,
entered their automobile in front OF
the main entrance and drove away to
the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Continued from Page one)
Vice. paea,,a.or Conrro,.a,.. -
MI nnstor n,o Sonastes SSH 80
serv;cs go o>" '"N 'eN'@'
Ths ,,'n, NIL J., AZ, r.,.;.,,.;. .,,.d
w.re n.rt;n,,i,ri III wy ;rt'r. ,sms S'1 .he
f;rst ,pdv 90 ~ lava Nv VIZ .ho
nrss;dant;, u nar ~" 'a arr;,.d I" 81 the e
rs' v s,,pd ChSi. imu w.. ,ns
,rd W." Snsr. ts pn"ana, a ~
ann,r,;,tsa "a ,oo as Va ..,aI.,.; ;ne
~ ,hn s.,,;co ~ U nv ,,.ro r,;.;u -
~ -.ns;vs IL. hnnnrnd r'ssts "s
" , "'e 'o'Veu su.,''
lumuity is 1enial'
Secretary Tumulty mingled with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
FONTENELLE DINNER
TO HEAD OF NATION
Continued from Page One.)

beautifully dressed women and the
evening dressed men in the beautiful
surroundings.
1t was GAS p. M. when the presi-
dent and his party entered, the or
chestra playing the "Star Spangled
Banner" and the guests rising and ap-
plauding.
President Wilson was seated to the
right of John L. Webster and Mrs.
Wilson to the left OF Mr.. Webster. AT
the left of Mrs. Wilson sat G. w.
Wattles, and to the right of Mr.. Will
son was Mrs. Webster. Others at the
speakers table were Secretary Tum-
ulty, DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the presi-
dents physician; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Hitchcock, Governor and Mrs. More
head and Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Dietz
Mr.. Webster proposed a toast TO
the president OF the United States,
which was drunk before the guests
sat down. '>..... o.. IL.
There was no music during the din
ner. Manager Letton Of the Fonte-
nellie was there in person to see that
the first dinner given at the hotel for
the nations president was perfectly
served. r....
loneliness Personified.
LONELINESS Personifiedw was the
thought in everyone's mind, as Mrs.
Wilson passed regally into the dining
room. Tall and stately of carriage,
the presidents wife was exquisitely
gowned in creation of white Lucille
tulle, girdled with opalescent sequins
and embroidered in silver. The skirt
was fashioned of three flounces OF
the white tulle over a white founda-
ton, while foundation, while the
shimmering girdle extended little
above the waistline and a little be-
low, scalloped to produce the effect
of rose petals. The bodice was Of
white tuile and the tiny sleeves of
tulle were embroidered with narrow
rows Of sequins. Over her shoulders,
Mrs. Wilson wore filrny chiffon
drape.
Mrs. Wilson was wearing corsage
oOuduSt Vi piiih ioSSo SSut ny iHS
Ridge Indians, through Don H.
Foster, as token of appreciation
of Mrs. Wilson's descent from the
Indian Princess Pocohontas, when
she entered the dining room, but as
she took her place at the table, her
eyes lit on a beautiful corsage Of her
favorite flower, orchids, laid at her
plate. She glanced lovingly at the
orchids and when she left the dining
room to go to the Auditorium, she
added the orchids to the boquet Of
4 roses she was already wearing.
~ Eats But Little.
Mrs. Wilson ate but little, toying
daintily with her food, and talking in
an animated manner to John Lee
Webster, who sat at her right, and
Gurdon w. Wattles, who sat at her
left. She laughed frequently, her
smile exhibiting row of perfect
teeth.
Diamonds were the only jewels
worn by the presidents wife. Mrs.
Wilson wore a diamond bar pin, a
diamond bracelet, on the right arm,
and tiny wrist watch, studded with
dian ends, on a narrow black band on
the left wrist; while a large diamond
ring was worn. on the engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

head that he wanted to get up close
to the president, and in attempting to
do so, nearly bowlcd over secret
service man.
The trip TO the swine show was
made made by way Of the Twenty
fourth street boulevard route,
The return to the Hotel Fontenelle
was via the Hanscom park boulevard.
The presidential party arrived at the
iotel shortly before 6 o'clock, Presi'
dent and Mrs. Wilson going directly
to their suite, remaining there until
time for the dinner in their honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

gel, who are active in the Grand Army
OF the Republic and Women's Relief
corps, OF which the bride is member.
Mr.. Martin has been making his
home in Shenandoah with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Green The couple are
spending their honeymoon with Mrs.
+. II. Ridenour at Palisade, Neb., the
brides daughter. She has four mar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Cupid Wins Victory
Over Father Time

Shenandoah, Ia, Oct, 5.-(Speclal,)
Cupid won a victory over year:
when Mrs. Lizzie Sweeney, 400 Sev'
enth avenue, and B. T. Martin slipped
away to Red Oak and were married
at the Methodist parsonage at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both are
past middle ages a good many year;
and are said to be very wealthy.
The ceremony was witnessed by
two friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J, NJ. Gud'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Fair Weather for First
Game of the Worlds Series

Boston, Oct. 5.-Fair weather will
prevail on Saturday for the opening
Of the worlds series here, in the opin-
ion of John w. Smith, head Of the
local weather bureau. a... ...->t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
ried children, one OF whom is Mrs.
Lynn Putnam of Omaha, Neb.


Bucharest VITA London). Oct. 5.--The
official communication issued by. the Rou-
manian war office says: Fighting was
especially severe northwest of Boddar and
north of stena The enemy retreated east
ward, leaving two officers and zoo men ~
our hands. South of Sibia (Hermannstadt)
active fighting continues"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

MRS. WILSON "CLOSEUP"-Snap shot of presidents wife
caught the automobile in which she rode with her husband
turned Mr. G. w. Wattes is seated in front of
Mrs. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
PRESIDENT TAPS.
TIME FOR DANGERS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

ager of the Gunthers, which last
year won the city championship.
Just how much manager figures
in the development of a star pitcher
and just how much needs to be done,
sometimes, to save good raw mate
rial from the Great Scrap Heap is
shown by the case of Fred Toney,
counted on to be a whale with the
Cincinnati Reds the coming season.
Toney was turned from a castoff
dub" into pitcher who won a big.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

majority of his games with second
division club last season, and next to
Grover Alexander was the hardest
pitcher in the National league to
score against.
From the time Toney set strike
cut records in the Blue Grass league
in 1909 until last season he was
puzzle. He had wonderful natural
ability. and every good baseball Judge
who looked at him said he ought to
be wonder. Wise managers and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
STREET CAR STRIKE
 SPREADS IN N. Y.
Many Acts of Violence Re. ported; Police at Times
 Unable to Control
(ey Review Leased W,r-. :,


 NEW YORK, July 29.-After many street demonstrations tonight the strike of motormen and conductors which for several days has paralyZed surface car traffic in the Bronx and adjoining portions of Westchester county. spread to the lines of the Third Avenue railway at Manhattan.
 Cars were stoned and there were scenes of disorder. that the police apparently were unable to control for several hours. A temporary suspen- sion of service war ordered but later an attempt was made to run cars ith uniformed police guards on them.
 At a mass meeting attended by sev- eral hundred employees of the Third Avenue railroad it was decided to strike in sympathy with the men noy out in the Bronx and Westchester county
 Although leaders of the union de clared that within a few hours the Third Avenue railway lines would be completely tied up.. officials of the company insisted that only few of their men had joined in the strike movement. It was announced that be ginning at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow morning the company expects to re sume the regular schedule with po- licemen on each car.
 Pauline Coehn. four years old. was killed today by a car in the Bronx operated by strikebreakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
SOUTH DAKOTA [ TOWN FORMS DEAD
 LINE FOR l. W. WIS
Armed Men Keep Lawless Bands Two Miles From City; Organized Militia Wanted by Mitchell
fsy Review Leased Wire )

MITCHELL, s. D., July 29.-The most radical move in MitchelIs campaign against members of the l. w. w. was made tonight by the con- mittee of vigilantes which has been formed to rid the city of ''undersir- ables." dead line has been drawn two miles south of the city beyond which no I. w. W. member will be permitted to pass.
 Armed citizens will he stationed at the line to enforce the order. An ap- peal to the federal government at Washington for the return of Nit chelrs guard organizations from Camp Hagaman was telegraphed to- night by Sheric E. F.. Owens, and Mayor J. E. Wells. The secretary of war informed the towns citizens are being molested by l. W. w. members; that hold ups and riots have taken place and that shootings are of daily occurrance. The appeal follows one made last Thursday to Governor FvIne who declared that the sol dicrs were outside his jurisdiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
Strenuous Campaign Against Unemployment to be Inaug urated by Immigration Bu- reau Soon
SOLDIERS, SAILORS
 BOTH TO BENEFIT
Department of Boys Will be Created, Aiding Youths in Acquiring Early Vocation al Training
(sv Review Leased Wire !

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Plans for establishing federal labor clearing houses in every state were announced Caminetti of the immigration bureau tonight by Commissioner General who direts the department of labOr's employment service. This is the most important of several steps decided upon to strengthen and widen the scope of the governments campaign against unemployment
 Navy. Army Go Operate
 MT. Caminetti worked out arrange ments with the war and navy depart ments by which it is hoped that all men in the army and navy, on re tiring, may find ready for them the where they want it.
 Vocational Traininq
 A young men and boys department similar to the women and girls de partment inaugurated last May is to be created by the service This will have the double purpose of securing employment for boys over 16 and un- der 21. and of developing their eff ficiency, the elementary. and voca- tional training
 Postmasters to Aid
 Cooperation with the postmasters of the country has been greatly eX- tended, MT Caminetti said, as the re- suit of conferences held this week. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
Specialties

Distributors for National Chewing Gum Co.'S gums in all Havors. A product and going strong F.C.A. 1Oc straight Cigar F.C.A Junior Sc cigar Out West Sc cigar Havana Grants Sc cigar Best Values 6 sizes,) Club House, LongfelIow
 and LOndres
 Dry Climate for 25c, 1Oc straight, 2 for 25c Tom King Sc Lawrence Barrett for 25c Full line of Sc cigars including Havana Grant David Gar rick, Best values and Tom Keene A line of Loose-Wiles candies in Sc packages.
 We do general jobbing business
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
SOLDIER WHO DID DOUGLAS SHOOTING
 IS EX0NERATED
Firing on Mexican, Armed and on This Side, Justified, Army Board Reports. Gen. Gales so Informed

DOUGLAS. July 29.-FrOm Mexican sources It was learned today that the sealed verdict sent by General T. F. Davis 10 Washington after the con clusio nof the investigation of the shooting Of Antonio Rodriguez. a Mexican musician. by Private Tucker. Eleventh infantry, entirely excnerated Tucker
 General Davis sent a copy of the verdict and findings of the court to General Gales.
 Modification of the existing orders to border guards is planned by Gen. Davis, it is learned on good authority, to prevent shooting across the inter- national line under similar circum- stances to the Rodriguez case.
 In the future as in the past, how ever. no persons will be permitted to cross the border except at the immi- grafton, and sentries will be permit ted by their orders to shoot any per sons within United States territory who fail to halt when commanded to iO so.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
FRANCE TELLS J. 5.
 GERMANS ARE BRUTAL
(Continued from Page II

(Continued from Page 1l of the veracity of the facts denounc- ed"
 cruelties Practiced?
 The note is accompanied by a mass of testimonials concerning the charac- ter of work in fields Of thousands of women and young girls. The dOcu- ment says that the events which Oc- cured at Lille. ROubaix and Tourco- ing were only the application of the cruel system of work forced on the population and describes the various forms of violence the Germans are accused of having practiced
 The note says:
 Shoot Obstinate?
 "A woman who was removed from Ardennes. affirms that her husband was shot for refusing to obey an or der to requisitiOn supplies and that she herself was imprisoned for 2 days.
 "In F-, Meurthe and Moselle. work assigned to the mayor being un- completed in time, he was suspended from a tree by means of a rope passed under his arms and he was left in this position about an hour"
 Old Men Impressed?
 The note cites cases Of men seventy to eighty years old made to work: of women forced to labor under the fire of French troops and of others con- pelled to dig trenches. It also makes charge based on the testimony of witness that in October, 1914, the 4 hn rr;II ,r Do de Calais a party of inhabitants, that they used them as shields against the fire of French soldiers and that forty were thus killed. The document says the German government on January IA. 1916. denied this mistreatment of inhabitants but, says the French note. sworn testimony regarding the meas ures taken in April at Lille shows the degree of faith which can be placed in their denial"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
VILLAS BAGGAGE IS CAPTURED BUT
 SLY FOX ESCAPES
Defacto Force Routes Band of 120 Led by Famous Ban dit; More Bandits Slain Farther South
(By Review Leased Wire )

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-A supple mental report from Genearl Trevino to that issued yesterday regarding the fight between government troops and the forces of Villa in Chihuahua, says that Villa himself was with the ban dits. A wagon with Villas baggage was captured but he escaped. The number of bandits killed in the fight ing was 120.
 Governor Castro Of Oaxaca has re- ported 3S bandits killed in an engage ment at Itla. A small skirmish with bandits is also reported at Conception, Durango.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
TEXAS FAVORS "DRY" BY ELECTION VOTE

DALLAS, July 29.-Complete re- f7rns from 237 out of a total of 24O
 unties on the proposition to submit q prhibition amendment to the voters c. the state showed a favorable major ity of 2345 tonight. Practically com plete returns from Fl Paso county, the largest section outstanding. re duced an early lead Fl Paso county voted almost 8 to 1 against submis- sion.
 What is considered virtually the final total is.
 For, 170.732; Aagainst. 16S,372.