davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
prehensiOn.

prehensi0n. In a series of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of the great help Mothers Friend' was to them. Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story to their own daughters about to enter the state of motherhood. Get bottle of Moth CTS Friend" today of your nearest druggist Use this splendid help with your own Land guided by your own mind For free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, 40s Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers. it tells many things that all women should be fa- milar with; 1t is at once a guide and an Inspiration. Write for this book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
Claims Victory for Austrians

Berlin, June 15.-(By Wireless.)-A de- layed official report from Vienna, issued under date of June il, reports the cap ture of more than 1500 Russians and 13 machine guns on June 10 when three Russian regiments that had crossed the Styr near Kolki were driven back across the river by an Austro-Hungarian out fanling movement Northeast of Tarno- pol the recapture of a height that had been taken by the Russians was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
FRECKLE- FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Frecllle face, to try remedy for freckles with the guar antee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-double strength-from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this Is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freck- les.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
Incorporates Boy Scouts

Washington, June 15.-President Wilson today signed bill incorporating the Boy Scouts of America and giving the organ ization the exclusive right to the use of that name. Colin Livingston, president, and other officials of the organiza ton, and a group of ranking Washington scouts, witnessed the signing. The Pres ident was told that the membership was 1S2, coo boys and 42,000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
By EMMA REID RYALL

"HE marriage of Miss Lucille
 Batterton Swift to MT. Chester 1 Alln,n Cassadav took place at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16

expected arrival of a baby. But in the mean time the comfort of the mother is of vast importance. There Is Q splendid external rem edy known as Moth er's Friend" which ex- erts a wonderful infu- ence upon the expand ing muscles. They be- come more plia mt, stretch without undue pain, make the period one of pleasant antic- fpation instead Of ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
British Making Progress

London, June 15.-The British column which is advancing into German East Africa along the seaboard has occupied several more towns. A report from Gen eral Smutz, the British commander. says that on June 13 this force had reached Nakujun Wilhelmsthal has been occu- pied and Tanga cleared of opposing forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
lDoLrSnArrrY.sa
 lPHlLOSOPt1El

Ole Miss, put CT Beggar on HORSEBACK an de nex' thing you know he'll be CT pawin' you fer not presentin' him wid CT Automobile. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-16
The Coming Baby!
 Hooray! Hooray!

Nothing else can so completely endea, us to the present and the future as the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27

FOR RENT-5 room hiuse in Pres rott D. r. Andrews, phone 150. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
U. s. MARINE CORPS EN-
 LIST JOHN PAUL JONES

Mare Island, Cal, March 27.-As a preliminary to a proper preparedness program, the United States Marine Corps has enlisted the services of John Paul Jones, and now has him serving his country in the role of Marine private, attached to the local navy yard.
 Private John Paul Jones, U. s. M. C., who says his only relationship with the great naval commander of the same name is a similarity of pur- pose, temperament and patriotism, has mot yet begun to fight" for, until three weeks ago, he was a peace able citizen, of Brawley, Caliofrnia, without military training or eXper- fence.
 When Jones finishes his recruit drills he will likely be sent to sea with Marine Corps recruits, or else be assigned to some expeditionary force operating in foreign waters, or ashore.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
STAGE SETTINGS HAVE
 ALL BEEN COMPLETED
Three GubernatOrial Candidates Spend Sunday in Little Rock Dr. BrOugh and Judge Smith in Pulaski Co. Today.

Little Rock, March 27.-The stage is all set and the final rehearsals are on for the great political attraction next Wednesday-it remains to be seen whether it will be farce or drama, comedy or tragedy. All three candidates for governor were in Lit tie Rock over Sunday, comforting with their friends, and making prog nostications of victory. It is gener- ally conceded that it is to be one of the closest elections in years.
 Dr. Brough and Judge Smith are speaking in Pulaski county today, both speaking at noon at the Iron Mountain shops. Tomorrow, the last day of the campaign, Judge Smith will speak at Sheridan, Grant county, and Dr. Trough will speak at Bright Star, Doddridge, and Fouke, in Mil Ter county. Monday night Dr. Brough spoke in the city park in Argenta and Judge Smith in the old state house grounds, Little Rock. This morning MT. Hodges spoke at Star City, and tonight will be in Pine Bluff, and will wind up his campaign tomorrow at England, Eagle Park, Carlisle and Devils Bluff
 The mails and the newspapers have about done their part in the great battle, and now the long-distance tele- phone, the telegraph, and the personal influence becomes the sole reliance of the candidates. It is doubtful if there has been such a tremendous amount of postage expended in many year on the circulation of campaign liter ature. Optimism prevails in all quar- ters, and there is no symptom of yielding, nor will there be before mid night Wednesday, when the returns begin to come in pretty strong. The machinery for the collection of the returns has year by year been im- proved, until now it should be pos sble by Thursday evening to make very fair guess as to the successful candidates for most of the offices.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
,fNA1OR CLARKE TO
 SUPPORT PROHI BILL
r-,resses Intention, in Letter, '1e Regarding Measure Prohibit ;ng Sale of Liquor in the Dis trict of Columbia.

Tho current issue of the Arkansas u,.hodist prints the following letter AI. ..4an bv Senator James P. Clarke ~ tbe editor of that paper Tn reply ,etter asking him to support the s;ll for prohibition in the District of Columbia; ,
 4near Doctor: I have your letter calling my attention to the pendency # tbe bill to prohibit the sale of wbiskey in the District of Columbia.
 q have not only taken notice of the nendency of this bill, but l have deh- r;,s notions about what I shall do vber if is reached for consideration. have never affirmatively given aid n the perpetuation of the liquor traf- sc and I have no complaint of my con- duct along this line; but do serious ly upbraid myself for not having given practical application to my de. Gded views by lending affirmative aid to its suppression. My sins in this connection are rather those of omis- sion than of commission.
 "Of course 1 shall vote for this bill, although l concede that the situation i, not an ideal one for disposition of even one branch of the issue. But it falls in with the general policy which mean to apply from this time for ward in dealing with this question. If ever another barroom is opened or existing barrooms stand open single hour, it must be done not only with cut my help, but in spite of such op- position as may be able to interpose. Ny present attitude is largely one of growth as the result of observation, and am convinced that the human race has no greater enemy than the liquor traffic even when the conse- quences are considered from the ma terialiStic basis of the efficiency of men as machines and not on the higher moral and humanitarian ground
 "Very truly yours,
 James F. Clarke
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
ABE GRAHAM IS
 HELD FOR SHOOTING
Arrested by Sheriff Mum and Placed in Jail Yesterday Morning Admits Shooting F.. Morrow Just for fun"

Sheriff Mum yesterday morning arrested Abe Graham for shooting Ernest Morrow near Boughton Sun day morning about 1 o'clock.
 Morrow had been to a dance and was returning home when Graham, who was laying in ambush fired at him, the load taking effect in his left side, just above the heart.
 Graham states that he merely wanted to scare young Morrow and did not intend to hurt him. Graham is about 45 years old and Morrow is about 21. This afternoon the in jured mans condition was quite ser ious and fears are entertained for his recovery.
 When the shooting was reported to the authorities here yesterday morn- ing it was not at that time known who did the shooting. Sheriff Mum began work on the case at once and within a few hours had Graham ar rested and after rigid examination had confession from him.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 LARGEST CONVENTION

Little Rock. March 27.-The larg est convention that meets in Little Rock is the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which will hold its 18th annual meeting here April SIS. Sec retary w. E. Laseter predicts that the attendance will be one thousand stronger this year than last, and that 2500 teachers will be in attendance. Speakers of national fame are on the program and special features pro vided for the visitors are the Hawk eye Glee Club, the State Normal Glee Club, and Folk dancing by the pupils of the Little Rock and England schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
APPLICATION PROHIBI.
 TON LAW ATTRACTS
Governor of Colorado Writes Gov. Hays About Enforce ment Law-BOth States Went Dry January 1st.

Little Rock, March 27-The prac- tical application of the Arkansas pro- hibition law is attracting attention outside the state. Governor George A. Carlson of Colorado, is in cores pondence with Governor Hays with reference to the enforcement of the law here, that state having "gone dry" on Jan. 1, the same day as Ar kansas.
 Gov. Hays has written Gov. Carl son that the only trouble that is ex- perienced in Arkansas is with few bootleggers and blind tigers, and that the law is being very generally and thoroughly obeyed. The fact that any violation of the law is a felony is having a very wholesome effect.
 Gov. Carlson writes that the Colo rado authorities are meeting with great success in the enforcement of the law" and he adds:
 However, there are several petty forms of violation that give us some trouble. For example, we have a pro- vision in our law, which makes it un- lawful to advertise intoxicating li- quors or to solicit it in any way. Mall order houses are sending their adver- Using matter through the mails into the state and we have been unable to prosecute because it has been impos- sible to get these violators into the state. We are being given some trouble by the sale of bitters, malt extracts, and alleged medicines, which have a considerable alcoholic content V
 Arkansas is having the same exper- fence as Colorado in the matter of mail order houses, which are flooding the state with their literature, and there is no way to reach them.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
PAYING HIS WAY.

In a rural court the old squire had made a ruling so unfair that three young lawyers immediately protested against such a miscarriage of justice. The squire immediately fined each of the lawyers S5 for contempt of court.
 There was silence, and then an older lawyer walked slowly to the front of the room and deposited $10 bill with the clerk. He then ad- dressed the judge as follows:
 Your honor, wish to state that l have twice as much contempt for this court as any man in the room. - Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
WILLARD RETAINS
 TITLE CHAMPIONSHIP
Fights Ten Rounds With Moran Broke Right Hand and Index Finger on Left-May be Last Fight of kansan.

New York, March 25.-Jess Will lard is still the heavyweight champion of the world. In ten rounds of fast fighting here tonight he defeated Frank Moran on points. A crowd of about 13,000 persons paid approxi- mately $150,000 to see the fight and went away apparently satisfied. It was the greatest gathering Madison Square Garden had ever seen. Will lard broke his right hand in the third, but blows from his fighting left kept Moran at a distance.
 Willard's share of the purse was $47 300 and Moran's $23,7 ,750. Tex Rickard and his partner in the enter prise, Sam McCracken, will clear up close to $50,000 profit on the bout.
 Moran refused to make any state ment after the bout other than to say there would have been no fighting if he had not taken the aggressive for the ten rounds. Dr. Lewis Morris, who attended the champion at his hotel, said that Willard had suffered a slight fracture of the joint of his first index finger of his left hand early in the third round. He added the injury would not trouble him more than a day or two.
 Rickard said after the fight:
 Moran put up good fight. He is darn good boy. Willard was much slower than I thought he'd be. If he broke his right hand it did not seem to make much difference. He did not seem to need his right a great part of the time."
 The chief feature of Moran's battle was his gameness. Although he could make no impression on Willard with his hardest swings, he fought steadily and courageously amid hail of left iabs and hooks which battered his face. Several times Moran was dazed by the champions smashes, but Will lard, fighting with his usual lack of aggressiveness, did not appear to try particularly for a knockout
 The champion was never in danger from Moran's blows, although a num- Der landed with crashing force on his jaw and body, most of them being blocked by the Kansas cowboy or avoided.
 The referee said after the bout that it was one of the cleanest at which he had ever officiated. Moran landed dangerously low on Willard at one time in infghting, but the blow was unintentional and did not appear to distress Willard seriously. Willard, whose weight was announced at 259 in ring costume, lowered over Moran, who weighed only POI l-2 pounds when the pair shook hands few min utes before 10 o'clock.
 |
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
SERVING SEVENTH YEAR,
 IS RE-EL ECTED

Little Rock, March 27.-Col. R. c. Hall, now serving his seventh year as superintendent of the Little Rock schools, has just been reelected for another year. A departure in popu- lar education is the establishment of night school in one of the ward schools for men from IS to 90 years oi age. Teachers will donate their erVlces The experiment will be watched with great interest.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
INEXPERT.

Father-Listen, Harold The camel can go eight days without water. Isn't that wonderful?
 Harold-Not very-you ought to hear Charlie Brown tell onel-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

California MaScira, ie6r alt mmS
bon Oursiislidem 8ei@maf. SOC
Oas Duae Gnart, 6ei Gbriitiam
Rambler, 900 Ute Str. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

uJ@ mare in meinem 8rabe, iucnu
IS niGt fur 0r. Niles' Seart
Neme6g geiueien tuGre.
Sd tonnte taum I'm 6aus berumseben. unb bic
Werste iaetsn meinem Nanne. i'd bate bic uus.
sebruno. Cine Dame empiabI mir
Or. Wiles' Seart &eme6g.
SD ianbts fir $500 iusrt unb purbe beHer. SO
iuus 115 1iunb; lest wieee i'd 1870. unb i'd Der.
oaHte Or. Wliles' 6eilmitteln meme 0eiunbbeit. =
-0grB. Greb WiItie. R. 8. .. go. IL. Ulen. NiG.
Sic meiiten 2eute, Die Or. MiIes'
5eart Remebb aebraudeu, baben Die
alcide @rfabruna ipic Mrs. 8iltie-
ie iperben better. Cine Wlebiaiu, fpeIde
elm ihtuafes 6er5 itGrit obue IhGblide
Na@irGtlina, lit bic bette.
Die erite 5laf@e lit snrantisrt 81
belfen, pbsr Sbr NRstbeser sisbt Stnsn
ben Hseis snsiik.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

@dbreno er Ben Y~rGiioenten megen
oem nit Der Tiltole er3ipungenen
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

@ranO SmperiaI Sect, pine
3iueifcl Der bette aIer amerifa-
niiden %G6ampasner, at 6aben
fir $1.45 Die Slaide BEL G6riti.
an fanber, 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

! Aftitunoen. @eiete Der letten Son.
grcBlibung bimmelbod beIobt uno
ibm Den iebr froqIihen 9re0it fiir Die
Abpcn0unQ zines unmobrideinlihen
Iongeren Streits giebt, opponicrt
| @ompers Den Shieosgerihten, mel,
de lopobl bon @ouperneur Sugbes
mie pom Yr1oentcn @illon befiirpor
tet mcr0en
Seoermonn Der cine fatle So6e
pertritt, lit eegen cine ldieoSrihterli
dc geilegung. @ompers meiB, Dab
oie Mhtltunoen @eiebgeblIng fiir Die
GiienbabnlCtte MIR cine Temperate
DtoBregeI lit, mclde niht bon ben
Sun0esqcrid)tcn oufredlt gebolteu
mcroen miro. Nuh meiB er, bob Der
SongreB ebcntuell elm @eiee fir Die
3pongsmeile @%inieb1lng bon Sdie0S.
gerihten in Observation-Disclosures err
loiIcn miro, einerlei oh @oupernellr
Sugbes crpGbIt miro ooer SrGiioent
8ilion i'm MeiBen Souie bleibt. DDS
miro nber nidt in Der fur5en Sitiing
n1diteu Minter geideben. Senator
Sbermam botte gon5 redt ais er
@ompers fir einen @emeinihaoen
bc6cihnete, Der beicitigt meroen ioI.
te. @r miro pobl nod Dem Z. go.
pember, nenigitens I'M poIitiihen
Slime, beieitigt mer0en.
Die oemofrotii6en Inltrengungen
inter ben 0eutidomerifanern ihei-
men bis iest niht iebr erfoIerei1 ge-
meIen 81 fem, lpenn mir Die in Den
Grim1rnoblen in 8isconIin obeege.
benen Stimnen ais Tidti6nlir on-
nebnlen. Die Oeutid- Amerifaner err
lhieten in unertparteter Mn5obl al
Den Stimnf1iten uno Die reubIifani-
l6en &nn0i0oten erbielten bel mebr
Stimmen ais ielblt Der gr0Bte Gong
uinifer erpnrtet botte. 8iscon1in
ltebt jett iider in Der republifoniiden
&eibe unO luenn aud Die orei Demo
fraten in Der fongreilioneIlen 0eIega-
ton 0eS States ipieoer nominiert
mltrocn, 10 i6eint 0oS ungemein Itar-
fe republitonii6e 8otum, pel6es in
ibrcn 0iltriften ubgegeben pur0e, an.
5uocllterL BOB 8isconiin cine gona
aus 9tepublifonern ~beltebenoe 0cIe-
gotion IN ben 65. &ongreB ihiden
miro.
SeOenfaGS botten sic Demofroten
oaS gei6Gftli6e i'm Alige ols lie cine
an5abl hon bohialnrierten lrro Lam
sc oienenoen &ommiiiionen eridoff-
ten. IS perloutet olf quite MutoritGt.
Dob Der @Srdlioent lid our grnennllng
Der Wtitglie0er 0ieier &ommiIlionen
geroume Belt nebmen miro. unteroei.
len miro SEER McGormid Die Sub.
l%cribertenlilte oes oemofrotilden
&ognefon0s lebrl genau ltuoieren.
pyou poDs pour monep ano pou tofes
poltr dolce.
Solte es mobr iein. ooB Soiepb
SunuItp, Der Sefret1r oes 8rali0ens
ten, iein 4mt bolo nit einem better
5ablenoen inl Seem Yorfer 3oaboule
pertaui6en miro, 10 ionte man i'm be.
glildlpiini6en nidt bemitleio0en. 9of;
Der GrGlioent fir ieinen treuen So
iep6 iorgen mill, lit MIR redt uno bill
lig. Siclei6t miro er aud fir Serrn
0tc9looo, ieinen S6mieeeriobn, lor-
gen ebe er am A MGr8 oos @eiBe
Saus berlaBt.
,Homulus".
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

Gdte Sranffnrter nnS &nafwnrit,
rein mm0 nuOcrfGlidt, 5a baben bel
SigIers,
532 Genter- nnb Is 9iiggs Marft.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
.EARHELDsBURc.

mrs. Levi Nusbaum and Mrs. Eliza,
beth Brooks, OF Baltimore, are visiting
Che formers sister, mrs. James Rob
erIson.
Mrs. David Reynold had the mis-.
fortune Monday morning to run q
fork prong In the side of her fool
about two inches, The fork was ~
ing down in some litter and not be-
ing seen, she struck her foot against
1t. with the above results. t is caus-
ing her much pain.
One OF the largest funerals ever
held at Stone Chapel, was that OF Mrs
Jessie Robertson, on Saturday last
Some came for quite distance. The
floral offerings we're beautiful
Mr.. Noah Arbaugh raised his new
barn Tuesday. About twenty-five OF
his neighbors assisted in the work,
An excellent dinner was served. At
ter the barn was raised, all we're
treated TO ice cream, cake and
bananas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Raynold and
daughter, Ethel and son, Ellis, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips, visited the
Springfield State Hospital Sunday af-
ternoon. The trip was made In Mr.
Reynolds automobile.
The heavy rains of last week al
most completely destroyed the cherry
crop. !:
Some farmers have been making
hay. but the weather Is very unfayor-
able for such york
Barley harvest has also begun.
Health Of community good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30


Randall. m0tored to YORK. lanl Sun
day. and spent the day witt Mr..
RandaIl,s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
AIthoff.
Mrs. Samuel Messenger has had her
house painted, which adds much 70
Its appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Barnhart, OF
Hanover, were the guests of Dr.. and
Mrs. G. L. WetzeI. several DAYS last
week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Russell sandbar and
daughter, OF Hagerstown, are visiting
mrs. sandbar's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
9. ]. Yingling.
Mrs. Sarah Byers spent several
days last week with her daughters In
Westminster.
The carpenters are expected TO be-
gin work next Monday, On Wesley
Ying1fng's new house. Edward Kin
dig, contractor.
d. Joshua Brown is remodelIng the
house he recently purchased.
The B. F. shriver Company expect
to finish canning peas this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.
Rev. Drs. {. L. Pate md Lincoln 1.
Ferris. Of Baltimore, 0fzleiate.

The cornerstone of the new Mstno.
dist Episcopal Church. 70 Mount airy,
was laid Saturday afternoon. Cd
coins. newspapers and other aals
were placed in hole in the stone
which was secured with cement.
Services began at 1870 :. m. n
the Masonic Hall and wsre conducted
by the ReY. Or. c. l. Pate. Of BaItl-
more. They we're attended by ne
congregation, friends and members Of
Prudence Lodge Of Masons. The csre-
monies In the afternoon Hure eon-
Quoted b. Prudence Lodge nasmbera
The address .as made b. the nHy.
DIT. Lincoln A. Ferris. pastor OF 1t
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. Baltimore
TIE neH edifIoe vii be build os
Woodstock granite and WIN have =
seating capacity Of about SO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
TAgFyT0YN.

Miss Gertrude Gardner. Of Balti-
more. spent Friday last in town.
MRS. Sue BRINE and son, Calf, Of
philadelphia, arrived Saturday on
their annual vacation.
]. Albert Angel and family, spent
Sunday with their son, hardwood,
and wife. near town.
Dr.. Milfred Myers. OF Allentown,
spent last week with his mother, FRS.
John Myers.
Il. B. Eyerhart has traded on his
two International Auto trucks On a
Ford Truck, TO use for the delivery
of bread. This making the third
Ford truck in use by him.
John L. Zimmerman and wife re-
turned from an extended visit TO
points in the West Their children
gave them q little surprise upon their
arrival home. by all being home and
having supper prepared.
Mrs. Walter Myers. OF Washington,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. o. T. Shoe
maker and brother, Edward Kemper.
Dr.. Lloyd Basehoar. OF Monndsfille.
called on friends here Sunday.
The Masonic Lodge held banquet
on Monday. Quite large crowd be-
Ing present, and an enjoyable even
ing was spent. The eat were es-
peeIally enjoyed.
Miss Norma Wachter. of Frederick,
was the Sunday guest OF Miss Marga-
ret Hess.
Robert Hesson and wife. of E1ko,
Nevada. spent Wednesday with his
uncle, ID. ]. Hesson and wife.
The funeral of Mrs. John Kahn. who
died in Gettysburg. was held In the
Catholic Church. here, on Saturday
morning Interment In Catholic Tem.
etery. Mrs. Kahn was a former resi-
dent OF Taneytown