davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Visit Amexaca,s scenic 9em--R0eay
Mountain National Park-in Colorado. BY auto
from Denver. Easily accessible. Superior ssrv-
ice. Information at Rock Island Travel Bureau,
s34 Widener bldg, philadelphia. -Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Results of Yesterdays Matches.


The Army and Navy Union held Its
day" on the range yesterday, sending
eight teams The team matches re-
suited as follows:
Company B, ass: Company A. ATS;
Company l, 464; Company A, second
team, asa; Company E. 452: Company
D, second team, 442; Company K, Alb.
and the staff team. BAL.
Twenty men shot the sharpshooters'
course, but none qualified. Seven tried
to quality for the expert riflemen
course, and three succeeded. They were
F. C. Himmeler, 1872; ]. c. Bum, 142.
and T.. J. Barber, 141.
Although seventy men shot the
marfsman's course, only twenty-five
qualified. They were Messrs. Montrose.
rs; Lee, 40; Reauburg, IS; Bryant. 1852;
G. Smith. 1852: Carr, II; Wilhart. 1874;
L. Sargent. rs; A. C. Ogle, SO: T. M.
Sharkly, ISL: w. E. Gregg, 172: r. Fort.
50: c. w. Heasel, 10; NJ. E. Seroberg,
1853; G. F. Guide, 1872: J. w. Loidles, 10;
Holmes, 100; E. j. Marley, 1872; w.
Stull, 1874; w. H. Lee, 1854; c. w. Heard,
40. and NJ. c. Serobrugh, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Ark. aves. Grounds adioin beach and
boardwalk. ONLY HOTEL WHERE GUESTS
MAY GO To SURF IN BATHING ATTIRE
WITHOUT USING STREETS. WHICH Is PRO
H1B1TED- Use of lighthouses free. RUNNING;
WATER IN ROOMS. Private baths. Special
rates. s1.5o M daily IS To $3.50 weekly, includ
ing choice table supplied from OWN FARM.
WHITE SERVICE. ORCHESTRA. BALLROOM.
TENNIS COURTS. GARAGE. BOOKLET mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

AlBEMARIE s y5ssis t: Beach Ass;:

ocean piers. etc. Coolest location 1900 feet
porches: 100 large cool rooms: private baths
elevator: exceptionally fine table. fresh vege-
tables and sea food good cooks. attentive ser
vice. Specially catering to those seeking high
grade Accommodations without the excessive cost
Reduced July rates. $40 $3.50 SIS up weekly g up
daily: special family and party terms on request
Booklet Ownership arrangement. J P COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

o'clock in the morning. and lunch will be
served on board.
Moving picture men from the Depart
ment of Agriculture will be on hand to
grind out films showing the activities OF
the entire day Pictures will show in de-
tail the work of instructing a man in the
art of firing rife. The films will be used
to stimulate interest in rifle shooting
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
OSTE ~ ID

The IDEAL hotel Of Summer comfort. occupying
entire block of ocean front in beautiful Chelsea
section. Capacity 500 Renovated and refurnished
throughout Sweeping view of sea from all rooms.
Every modern appointment and comfort Sea and
fresh water in all baths private and public; RUN.
MING WATER IN ALL ROOMS: elevator service
from ground floor; new commodious open air roof
lounge; 1000 feet of broad porches; entire floor
e veritable Florida enehantment of palms and
flowers devoted to social diversions dancing twice
daily; orchestra of solosts: mistress of ceremonies
Superior cuisine: white dining room service FREE
GARAGE. Special Summer terms. American plan
S200 up weekly. Booklet mailed. Auto meets trains
Ownership management. guaranteeing SERVICE.
Adjoining hotel is complete tonic bath establish
Aent. including electrical flesh reducing apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07


STATES YoTHER ENROLL
cRoss1a FsrREErN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
MON !! III! e.. ! !, -

Kentucky ave. near Beach and all attractions
200 choice rooms. running water; private baths
Bathing from house. 50 up daily, $40 up weekly
Bflt- Ownership management A. C. EkHOLM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
HOTEL CHELSEA

Occupying entire block front in the fashiona BILE
Chelsea section: 800 bedchambers with private
bath fresh and Sea waterI. High-clsss orchestra
cafe. grill. etc. French chefs. Golf privileges.
Autos neet trains. Booklet. Open all year.
/ B. THOMPSON 4 Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
"OLD SWEET SPRINGS" W. VA

charming place at which to spend the SUM.
mer. Amusements yaried and attractive: golf
links. swimming pools. orchestra. saddle horses.
taIly-ho. motoring. etc. Booklet and rata. Ad-
dress W. D. PAXTON, Sweet Springs. W. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

believed the coroner should inquire into the circumstances of his having no doctor.
 Coroner Phelan's predecessor in of | flee, Clifford B. Wilson, now mayor passed upon a similar case, and ruled that where the dead person had re- fused medical treatment because of conscientious scruples, and where the family. actuated by the same motives, Idid not call for physician there was no criminal responsibility. This case is somewhat different, in that the deceased had been visited by physician, Dr. De Ruyter Rowland of Stratford, who promptly notified pr. Cogswel1.
 Rev. B. c. Carpenter, pastor of the Stratford Methodist church, 8 friend of MacIlroy, who had been an attend ant at his church, visited MacI1roy shortly before the physicians did so. A typographical error in The Farmer last evening made it appear that the .Stratford pastor was a Christian sci enlist. It is reported that it was through MT. Carpenter that the fam ily was influenced to summon Dr. ,How1and.
 Coroner Phe1an does not believe the case is one requiring precipitate ac- tion, and he will wait for the obse- quies to be concluded before begin ming his inquiry into pr. Cogswells report.
 The obseQu1es will be held from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
FORD PEACE SHIP WAS USED TO ADVERTISE. CAMPAIGN OF
 PACIFlCISTS AGAINST WAR
Tourney on Oscar IT. Peace Mission In
 trodGction, Admirers of Manufacturers Say-Plan Has Mot Failed Because It Is Scarcely Under Way,

pose, this fact has been studiousIy ig- nored. And because the boys did not jump out of the trenches the moment the ship arrived in European waters,
 the whole Ford enterprise was and is denounced. as a farcicaI failnres That
 the Oscar II. was the advertisement
 of what is to follow has never been
 stated in the eastern papers. That there is to be a commission of re- sponsib1e men to undertake the peace suggestions after the Oscar II. pas
 sengers have returned to- the United
 States has been carefully omitted from the papers that exhibit such apparent
 fear that Ford may bring about peace. Of course the Ford enterprise may be a failure. Of that MT. Ford freely
 acknowledged cognizance before he sailed from New Y ork.f But it is not
 fair nor just nor honest to sdenounce
 it is a failure before it has failed, and it hardly can fail until the commission
 which is to operate has tried. It is MT. Ford's purpose to have this com mission sit for months and even years if that be necessary. It is to be a body that will never cease to try for peace until the peace is. procured
 This was stated specifically to the
 eastern papers but it is ignored by them in their attempts to rush the announcement of Ford's failure to the world
 Again much is made of the assertion that Ford has abandoned the peace expedition. Yet the eastern press was informed repeatedly that he did not know whether he would go to Europe in the first place nor whether he would remain long if he did go. i There was doubt in MT. Ford's mind as 1 to whether he would be of any service
 in Europe
 He did not believe that his personal presence would be of aid. He finally was persuaded to go8Nbut as he is re- turning now his friends who have un- derstood his views will not interpret that for an admission by him that his peace plan is failure On the con- 1 trary they will understand that he can do more on this side the ocean than on that.
 The people of the world will get their best opportunity to judge of the
 cailber of the Ford enterprise when they learn the personnel of the real peace commission. That has not been announced and cannot be until the
 crowd from the Oscar IL. has made
 the rounds of the neutral countries When the expedition hnaNyf lands al
 The Hague the composition of the
 commission will be determined. After
 that, perhaps long after that, will
 come the time to judge as to whether
 Mr. Ford has failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
CORONER WON'T
 HASTEN PROBE OF
 MAC ILROY DEATH
Stratford Man Will Be Bur jed Tomorrow Afternoon Coroner to Act Later.

Until the family of John T. Mac Ilroy of Stratford. whose death oc- cured yesterday, has an opportunity to recover from the shock of bereave- ment, Coroner John J. Phelan will not conduct his inquiry into MacIIroy's s death.
 The deceased, an accountant of the attention until a few hours before his death,- although he had been critically ill for several days. MacIlroy was keenIy interested in Christian science. although not a member of the church. Medical Examiner Cogswel1, of Strat- ford, who reported to Coroner PheIan, late yesterday, the death of MacIlroy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Ts CIaaiIa.

Washing gfOn.. Jan. 4--In an article under date Of Dec 25, George E. Mil Ter. Washing gton Scorlfespondent of the Detroit News, calls attention to the deIiberate. concerted effort upon the part of many big newspapers of the country to cast esdfun upon the trip cf Henry Ford to Europe in an effort x5r peace
 The Detroit News is one of the few Dig papers in the United States that have shown a spirit Of fairness in the matter There is missing from the News the spirit of malicious misrep- resentation, coloring and deliberate fa1Hehood so much in evidence in cer- tain New York papers and in papers of smaller cities that ape the big city s news methods-alI apparently set
 nFSon a determined effort to plunge the United StateSz into the great war, and
 to dfscredit any effort that might
 shorten the conf1ict- MT. Miller story tells some of the motives behind the attacks on MT. Ford.
 The article says A persistent one could say wi1fu1 rnisconception and n1fsstatement of Henry Ford's peace
 expedition is carried in the press of the East and also brought across the ocean in the British censored cables. I is a failure. is the statement, accom- panied with editorial comment in which MT Ford is patronizingly char acterized as a generous soul but ignor- ant The kindest thing some of these [ publications find to say about him is { that he is rainbow chaser with a good purpose and a poor plan for it's accom- mpIlshment-
 The New York papers almost with { out exception nlisrepresented the character of the Ford enterprise from the first For this MT. Ford was him self to blame to some extent as he Hailed to issue comprehensive state Inent of his plan in the beginning.
 Newspapers disposed to be hostile Towards any step to end the war took
 advantage of this to ridicuIe the ex- lpedftion and their example has been livery largely followed on both sides of fhe ocean. The papers controlled by the steel and intuition interests have sbeen the most persistent in declining ito print the facts about the nature of
 MT. Ford's project.
 Yet it would not have been difficult flor them to ascertain that this big
 body of people carried abroad in the
 Oscar IT. was not the real peace com emission to carry out MT Ford's pur-
 pose, Though stated over and over
 again that the ship was chartered to lattracf the attention of the world to ythe peace plan, and for no other pur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
VULCANlZING LAMP FIRES BLACK ROCK
 AVENUE DWELLING
Damage of $500 Done To House When Flame Reach
 es Attic Rafters.

Eager for his breakfast, arter light ing a lamp with which he planned to vulcanize an automobile tire in the at tic of his home, John Lund of 16O Black Rock avenue, retired to the dining room this morning, leaving the lamp unattended. The flames ser rafters afire in the attic and soon the large four family frame building was a mass of flames.
 A bell alarm from the private box at Curtis & Curtis factory called thos fire apparatus to the scene and thsn blaze was quenched after a half hour men.
 The damage to the building is piac- ed at about $500 and covered by in surance. It is owned by Mrs. John Silva
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DANDERlNE

Ia feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and dies then the hair falls out fast If your hair has been neglected and Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of know1ton, ,s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter: apply a little aS directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe. regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, 1ustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching |scalp and no more falling hair-you
 must use KnowIton's Danderine. If eyentua1Iy-way not now?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
sGsir1ss Girls! Save your hair! Make it grow IILxuRiant
 and beautiful.

IT you care for heavy hair, that sG1istens with beauty and is radiant with 1ffes has an incomparab1e soft ness and is fluffy and 1ustrous, try Dandsrtne.
 Just one application doubles the bea1fy of your hair, besides it imme- dia9sfy dissoTves every particle of dan ldruffy you can not have nice, heavy, sheaIt1y hair if you have dandruff- This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's Iustre, it's strength and it's very life. and if not overcome it produces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

date residence, 117 Warwick avenue, "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and from Christ Episcopal church at 2:3O. Rev. Chauncey c. Kennedy, the rec tor, will offlciate at the services. The pail bearers will be members of the St. Johns lodge, A. F. & A. M, No g., of which the deceased was until re- gently past master This lodge and the Adelphian lodge of Odd Fellows of Bridgeport will exemplif5~ their ritual
 The burial will be in Union cemetery, ,StratfOrd,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
KNOCKED DOWN BY CYCLE

Crossing State streeet at Courtland street late last night, Cassius Gould, aged 80, of e29 Howard avenue, was struck and knocked down by a bicy- cIist and he suffered three inch 1aceration of the scalp. The wound was closed at the emergency hospital after three stitches had been insert ed. The name of the cyclist is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
900 DEER KILLED
 IN STATE SINCE AUGUST.

Reports which have been received by Superintendent John M. Crompton of the fish and game commission, indi- cate that 1000 deer have been killed in the state since August l. Notifica- ton was received yesterday morning that 40 have been killed within the past week. The most of the animals were killed in Litchfe1d county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
THE PRE1r1Esr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfi gured by an unsightIy wart. 1t can easily be removed a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

At a organization meeting of the Mems club of the Trinity Episcopal church, a supper was served and the Very Rev. W. L. Robbins, dean of the Theological seminary in New York, spoke on church life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-23
TINES HARD IN CANADA

John Reinemund, the Audubon
hardware dealer, who owns tract of
land in Canada spent week or ten
days at Moose Jaw and other points
looking after his interests and visiting
former Audubonites. returned home
last Saturday. He says crop ccndi-
tons were quite good, the yield of
small grain being not quite as good
as last year. However, Canadian far
mers had difficulty in harvesting their
crops owing to the scarcity CT farm
hands. The effects of the European
war are beginning to be felt in all
parts OF Canada. Last year when Mr.
Reinemund visited the same localities
little concern was felt concerning the
war, but now it is different. Many
homes have been bereft of sons and
everywhere there are indications OF
mourning. The people of Canada do
not care to discuss the situation and
Mr.. Reinemund says that when the
subject is mentioned they at once
direct their conversation along other
lines.
Canada looked forward to the elec-
ton of Hughes to the presidency and
he says there was much disappoint-
ment on learning of his defeat. 1t is
reasonable to estimate that eight out
of ten were anxious for the election
of the Republican candidate.
Prices for all commodities are high
according to Mr.. Reinemund and on
every hand there is indication of hard
times. With little money and high
prices, the people are frequently call
ed upon to do without the things in
life which heretofore they had always
enjoyed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-23
GOOD COMEDY IN PHOTOPLAY

The simplest expedient very fire.
quently results in better motion pic
ture entertainment than that which
develops from the numerous and ex-
haustive attempts that have been wit
messed upon the screen to straighten
out entangled and complicated plots
and involved situation. This fact will
be demonstrated when the Bluebird
Photoplay captioned Loves Lariat"
in exhibit at the Crescent theatre on
Friday Nov Gath with Harry Carey,
Neal Hart, VIM. Quinn and Olive Full
Ter Golden leading specially chosen
company in its presentation. OF plot
here is all there is: SKY High" lead
er of bunch of cowboys, falls heir to
a fortune and must live year in New
York, occupying his mansion and
managing his estate before the will
may be confirmed. "Sky" takes the
whole crew of his friends with him
and from the way the cattlemen act in
high society. bedecked in evening
clothes, come the fun os the thing.
There is strong love interest exploit
ed in simple, direct manner In
keeping with the homely atmosphere
of the whole proceedings. Loves
Lariat" is recommended as a cure for
the blues and will provide, as well,
refreshing entertainment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-23
WILSON'S RAILWAY STRIKE
LAW is DECLARED VOID

The Adamson eight-hour law was
held unconstitutional at Kansas City
Wednesday by Judge William C.
Hook, in United States district court.
Judge Hook directed the receivers
of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad, who brought the original
action in this case to enjoin the law
from going into effect, to asst the
government in expediting the case to
the supreme court of the United
States for final decision, and instruct
ed them through their attorneys to
invite the representatives of every
railroad in this county to participate
in the hearings before the highest
court in the land. This was requested
in the government motion to dismiss
the injunction petition of the rail-
roads, the government desiring to
avoid prolonged unnecessary and
scattered litigation" through the
hearing of countless similar suits filed
by every rail system in every federal
district in the United States through
which their lines run.
1t is expected the decision as to
whether the law will go into effect
January l will be handed down be-
fore that time. The transcript of
the present case will be filed with the
supreme court before it reconvenes
December 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-23

representing 10000 organized far
mers of the Northwest, will partici-
pate in the conference. The Canadian
grain growers will send a delegation
and a speaker. The Farmers Grain
Dealers Associations of Illinois, KAN
sas, Indiana, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota. Ohio, Nebraska,
and Iowa are arranging to send dele
gates. Two train loads of Northwest
ern grain farmers will be headed by
Governor Lynn j. Frazier.
at was the grain marketing prob
lens of the North Dakota farmers
that finally brought about the revolt
OF the farmers. the formation of the
Citizens Non-Partisan League that
endorsed farmer candidates for polit-
ical offices from top to bottom and
split old political alignments up. in
the election just held" said Secre-
tary Charles w. Holman of the Ma
tional Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits. 1.-THE farmers now are
ready to take hold and run their
state with men who will see that
laws will he written on the statutes
of the state to solve grain marketing
problems. and supreme judges who
will see that those laws are consti-
tutional when they are passed.
"The North Dakota fight is typical
of the fights that have been waged
| by grain farmers in all sections the
ipast twenty years or since the cooper
alive elevator movement started. Ex-
perts at the North Dakota Agricult-
ural College estimate that the fans
! helped the old line grain elevator
companies 10 steal $50, 100000 a
year from the growers in that state
alone. The fans were supposed to
blow the dirt out of the grain when
the farmers brought it to the local
elevators. But the fact that many
elevators shipped thousands of bush
els more grain than they paid the
farmers for shows that the fans did
their work and then little extra"
| The call issued by the National
Council of Farmers Cooperative COM
Danies states that conditions among
the farmers of America have reached
state of development where all
grain growers should become actively
interested in marketing their own
grain comparatively. The advanta-
ges which have come to the farmers
of the Middle West through coopera-
tive grain marketing should he shar-
I'd by all grain growers"
Over 100000 American farmers
will be represented by delegations at
the coming conference, according to
reports received by the officers. Live
stock producers and feeders will at
tempt to get the moral support of the
conference to their fight to get Fed
eral Trade Commission probe of the
livestock situation from start to fin
ish. Whole milk producers will have
national gathering to discuss reor-
ganizing their methods Of marketing.