davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Against Additional Expense.
rom the Boston Transcript.

7 rom the BOsIoh IrdnSVTIFt
Young Mrs. Green ito neighbor)-Tm
having such trouble keeping our food. I
bought real nice looking refrigerator.
but it doesn't seem to work well at
all.
Neighbor-Do you keep ice enough in
il?
Mrs Green-Ice" I hope you don't
think, after spending all that money on
a refrigerator, we'd go to the addi-
tional expense,of buying ice,
Evening star., 1916-06-04
A Token of Esteem

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Moriarity-Th boys want to buy
lovin' cup for Assemblymen Flanagan
Jeweler--Here is something very choice
for $40
Moriarty-I don't think Flannigan
would go as high as that-but well ask
him,
Evening star., 1916-06-04
The Cuddley Kind.

From the Boston Transcript.
She-what do you think? Alice has
gone to work in place where they
make rifles. So
He-Some girls like SO to have arms
around them that they will do any
thing.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

I'll bring il back to oyou-crossmyheart
snkisstheholy-"
And that was every last thing that
the Mag woman. named by the boy
after the glass she gave him. did ~
change child's curiosity into a youths
desire for knowledge. but
1t helped.
She WAS an oldish woman. indie
pendent enough to take comfort in q
black sateen skirt and ''losie un-
traneled hy waist lines. And she was
crossing one of those triansles that
still persists in hedging itself in by
loopy chains. The path that made =
gray. waVy line through the grassy
oasis meant more steps and an extra
Evening star., 1916-06-04

minute of her time. so. taking the law
in her hand. the old soul crossed the
grass. and when she got TO the chain
hiked up her foot and-except that her
good clean petticoat Haunted a white
ignal-cleared the line with the pro-
fessional ease of one reared to the
climbing of fence rails.
Such is the Nearning of man-and
woman-for excitement. that the bench
lounGers and curb 1oiterers at that
especial concentrating for a parade
became suddenly and loudly humor-'
Gus, Their racket even caught the in
terest of the oldish woman, for she.
paused long enough to ask street
taddie as TO the why Of the loud pedal
ed mirth The hoy grinned with the
expectancy Of one who is about to
create confusion OF a really enjoy.
able kind
Theys a-guyin the old lady that
straddled the park chain -
Pooh. that's nothing. Just done the
same thing. myself" q,
And, serenely unconscious of her star
part in the performance. the oldish.
Independent woman strode out on the.
asphalt and hailed car.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

\ dog was having his day. He was a
long white dog with tiappy ears and a
tail that waved like a plume. And he
was riding on the back of colored
man who was riding on wheel.
The man leaned over the handle bar
to accommodate his passenger, who
covered him like a rug. And the front
paws hugging the mans collar must
have felt like a fur tippet. but the man
didn't mind. You could tell that by the
way he was smiling he spun down
the asphalt under the Smithsonian's
big green trees.
Into this paradise of smooth road,
dappled sunshine and Sunday silence,
came temptation that took the shape
of another dog-the fieetest-footed. gay
est terrier that ever slipped muzzle and .
was out for an orgy of play. 80
At first sight of the dog on the mans
back he barked ecstatic greeting. The,
rider barked back. thumped his white
plume regardless of the rights of hue
Evening star., 1916-06-04

\ Joint recital was given Friday
evening at Gunton Temple Church by
Mary Alice Naydwell reader: John
George Klein. tenor. and Herman r.
hoffman, violiuist. the program incIud-
ing The tenor solos. MY Sweet Repose."
by Schubert; "A Spirit Flower" by
Campbell Tipton; Wishes" by Both
well Thompson: Come to the Garden
Love" by Salter; THE Bitterness Of
Love" by Dunn; I'm a Garden" by
Hawley, and My Wild Rose Sleepeth,"
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Owing to some difficulty In finding a
satisfactory location for the Church Of
ire Covenant tent. the evening serV-
ic@s announced 10 take place az the
tent viii be held during the month of
June IN church. Mrs. Edith Marmion
BroElus, hsrpist. and Richard Lorle-
berg, cellist, will assist in giving the
musical programs this month Claude
kpbeson Will preside at the organ ana
Herbert = Aldrldge VIII act as pre-
centor. Miss Netta Craig soprano, viii
sing this evening. and the musical por-
tiOus Of the service be2iuulnl. at ~
Ninuetto- by Shelley. cello solo, lie
- EHe." by Saint-Saens. with harp sc-
compartment, soprano solo. The Chill
dr"u's Prayer" by Max Reger. with
harp aCcompa animent. harp solo. Pm
90. by Hasseluans. soprano solo
THE Angels Singing" by Faure, with
harp accompaniment, trio for harp
'sllo and organ, "Bsrcarollc from
~ aies Of Hofmann." by Orenbach
The evening choir Of the Church of
the Covenant disbandcd for the season
- its farewell social. held recently in
'he chapel adjoining the church. 4
unigue program Was presented under
direction OF Miss Ruby SchwIer and
addresses we're made by the pastor
Rev. Dr. wood and the musical di-
rector. sydney Lloyd Wrightson. The
evening choir VIII not sing again un-
~ the first Sunday evening in No
'eubsr.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

This morning the choir of the Church
Of the Incarnation, under direction of
Mrs. Henry White. will sing Mackenzie's
TIE beum in D. 'Jubilate in C." by
Dudley Buck, with Incidental solos by
Miss Elsie Small, Miss Gertrude
Browne and +, Robinson Steffens The
offertory anthem viii he Seek Ye the
Lord. by Roberts. with tenor obligato
sustained by Malcolm Rich and with
Miss Emile Margaret White at the or
gan.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The choir % Ingram Memorial Con-
rresational Church. William n. Star
nrN. organist and choirmaster. VIII
give its regular monthly musical serv-
zee this evening. The program follows.
Humoresque" and "Intermezzo" from
taValleria Rusticana." Miss Viola
scott, j. A. D. Turner and Miss Minerva
bailey; professional. "Doxology", an
them. Jubilate Deo, the choir, with
lncldental solos by Mrs. Beall, Miss
Josephine Mack and Mr.. Toense; duet.
hispering Hope" Mrs. Oliver and
Miss Thomas; solo. open the Gates of
the Tem4iA" ~ Knapp, Emanuel ST.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of Organists will
hold the last of this seasons meetings
tomorrow evening al Trinity parish
hall tEpiscopaD. The feature Of the
occasion viii he the playing Of Haydn's
Toy symphony" by the members.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Miss Ella Butler returned early in
the week from Bethlehem, Pa. where
she attended the concerts of the Bach
festival
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Miss Theodosis Walter substituted at
the Eighth Street Temple for Lewis
Corning Atwater, the regular oreanlst
during his absence at Bethlehem. Pa
where he was in attendance at the Bach
festival
Evening star., 1916-06-04

%
~
Evening star., 1916-06-04

PetwOrth WOman's Club.-The an
nual meeting of the Petworth Wonan's
club, to be held tomorrow evening at
the Wallace Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church. New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph street, is to be in the form
of banquet. Mrs. Ellis Logan will be
toa oastmaster.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

sick report of the sanitary section dur
| ing the week.
James K. Lacock of the linotype sec
| tion has been on leave the past week
| Mr.. Maley Of the document (hand)
\ section. who has been i'll for some time
| is reported to be slightly improving,
| but Is unable to report for work.
| Among those on the sick report of
the monotype keyboard section during
the week were Miss Nellie Theaker, f.
| ID. Henry and Charles G. Koonce.
| William kiernan of the machine shop
| section received a painful scalp wound
last week. caused by a blow from a
wrench which slipped from material on
which he was working.
H. r. Young. machinist in the night
| linotype section, is on leave
Mrs. Jennie Lusby of the presswork
division. who has been seriously i'll for
some time. reported for duty the first
of the week.
On account of the volume of con-
gressional hearings and reports Tues
day night. the following were detailed
from the monotype section to the proof
room: Hoyt Holton. Charles J. Meagher,
William T. Martin, Charles l.. McAfee.
Louis c. johnson, II. J. Redfeld, Scott
{. Young and James NJ. Rissler.
William H Hamilton OF the linotype
section. who has been absent for about
ten weeks on account of illness, is re-
ported to be improving.
j. II. Stout of the night monotype sec
ton, has been absent from the Office
for several weeks on account of Illness.
Appointments, separations. transfers,
etc, in the government printing Office
for week ending Wednesday. have been
announced as follows:
Appointments-Alfre F. Brass. Harry
J. Robinson, Henry J. Holtzclaw, Ar
thur A. King and Joseph NJ. Booker,
temporary skilled laborers.
Separations-Samuel A. Haslett. tenn
porary bricklayer; Archibald Freeman.
elevator conductor. resigned: Floyd +.
lii 1oI loh
Robert A. Boss, unskilled laborer
Transfer. etc.-John S. Dieste, skilled
aborer, 25 cents per hour, to counter,
35 cents per hour. press division.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

Show at Empress Theatre tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
CORPORATIONS QUIT BUSINESS
 IN ALASKA.

Two corporations heretofore doing business in Alaska have filed with the secretary of Alaska their withdrawal.
 The Aux Bay Mines Company, ex- isting under the laws of the State of Maine and doing business in Alaska since May 5, 1914. has ceased busi- ness and therefore withdraws. The certificate of withdrawal is signed by Frank w. Holmes and H. E. Dodge, president and secretary, respectively.
 German & Company. which has ex- isted under the laws of the State o1 Washington. since January 2, 1914, ceased doing business in the territory July 8, last year This certificate is signed by J. J. German, president, and J. Harrington, secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
MARRIAGES LEGAL WITHOUT {
 REVENUE STAMP.

The story that has gained Circula- ton that many persons recently mar ried in Alaska are not legally welded because a revenue stamp was not af- fixed to the certificate. is one of those dreams outside editors like to pub fish. The Epworth Herald is the peri odical containing the latest freak.
 According to a ruling in the office of the secretary of Alaska no reve- nue stamp is required on a marriage certificate. This ruling was secured June 2S last year, from Collector of Internal Revenue Williams of Ia, coma. Mir Williams stated that cer- tificates did not require any revenue stamp, but if a certificate was issued at the request of either of the con tracting parties for their own private use, this would require a 10 cent stamp. There has been no change in the ruling so far as known.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

by Mrs. Call to the school children for the school entertainments have been taken up by the older people and be. come the rage of the different Eski. mo villages.
 The drills. musical exercises and constructive methods of teaching the children have resulted in highly ef- ficient school work.
 "The Eskimo child" Mrs. Call de- clares, ''is as quick or quicker to learn than the white child. They not only learn quickly, but they can go as deep as the children of any race under the sun. Their memories are, on the average. far more retentive than the memory of the white child; their imitation is large, and back of their perception, reason is very strong in them. The world has lost by not having educated and develop ed these people. If given a chance they will add to the sum of know ledge and invention of the human race"
 Mrs. Call has discovered that the Eskimo has a wealth of patriotic fer vor, and in turn the Eskimo has dis covered since her arrival, the Am erican flag. The day she opened school five years ago. she taught the 75 children who were present the beautiful flag drill, beginning There are many flags in many lands" while the wondering elders of the Eskimo
 village watched Old Glory hoisted in the breezes of the Arctic world.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

Fuller's barber shop is located al Alaskan Hotel Drop in.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
RAILROAD SURVEY APPROVED.

The Juneau land office received word that the secretary of the in terior has approved the preliminary survey made by the Alaskan South eastern Railway Company. This GOV CTS a right of way from a point on Portland canal in a northerly direc- tion along Salmon river distance of Il miles. J. C. Veitch is president of this railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

The steamers Juneau and Valdez, in command of Captains Warner and McMullin, are scheduled to leave New York in a couple of days for Seattle, and upon arrival at the latter place will be placed on the run to Cordova to carry ore to the Tacoma smelter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

Job work of all descriptions turned out in the most workmanlike style at the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

During the day water will be shut .ercept between the hours of and a. m.
 During the night the water will be shut off, excepting between the hours of and D. m.
 Telephone service will be continued during the night while the water is shut off.
 In case of fire notify central at once and water will be turned on.
 CORDOVA POWER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

Subscribe for the Daily Times and get the latest news.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

If you want the news read the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

You can rely on the news being cor rect when you see 1t in the Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
PLAYED A GREAT
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
General Harrison Was First
Candidate For Presidency
to Undertake Long Speak
ing Tour-Bryan's Unexam-
Piled Campaigns.
-...sess>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>

pulses In the republic. In fnct. with
the reelection Of Mosroe Ia $50 the
Federal party was u dead issue. The
succeeding light participated In 10y J.
u Adams. jackson, Crawford and
Clay was In reality no contest at all.
Some Of the states did not poll half
their votes, particularly Massachusetts
and Virginia.
The Jacksun-Ada and Jackson
Clay contests In 1878 and 1872 intro
duccd the national convention. The
first such convention was held In Phil.
sdelphla IN September, 1880.
These fights were Of unusual viO-
lence and bitter defamation, doubtless
aggravated by the personal enmity
which existed between jackson and
Clay. Gays friends, and they were
many, fought valiantly for him. using
what weapons they could find, but
jackson was so strongly intrcnchcd
In the popularity Of the masses that
his victory was an easy one.
The Whig party was born during
the Van liberalization struggle In
1890. IL gradually absorbed the Ma
tlonhl Republicans, Fcdcralists and
anti Masons aud all the other forms
of opposition that had Tough; Jack
son. The party was strongly Ia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
WOMEN TO REPLACE MEN
IN CANADIAN INDUSTRIES
Males Of Military Age viii Be
Urged to Enlist In New Re-
cruiting Campaign.

Women are TO take the places Of
men In the industries OF Canada, &C.
cording to the latest dispatches from
Ottawa. This step has been decided
upon as result Of the latest recruit
ing campaign In the Dominion. which
Is endeavoring to raise an additional
100000 recruits In order TO bring Its
cnlistments up TO the half million
quota promised TO Great Britain. In
order to facilitate the placing Of wo-
men In the industries labor census
will he taken In each military district.
The arrangements call for the EN-
ployment Of women In each case where
II Is found that they can do the work
required OF men, while the latter will
he urged TO enlist II they come within
the prescribed age limit Discharged
soldiers, men physically unit to serve
and those who are considered TO be
performing more valuable service In
their present employment than they
would he able TO do In the trenches
are 10 receive badges.
Four hundred thousand men have
already enlisted In Canada. and In or
der 10 stimulate further voluntary en-
listment an additional service board
has been auth Drlzed. This new board
win be under the direction Of Sir Rob
rrt TAFT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
PUBLIC SALE.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th. 1916.
] will sell to the highest bidder at my
farm on the Lancaster and Crab Or
chard pike, known as the George
Evans farm, all Of my Farm Tools,
Mules. Cattle and Hogs.
FARM TOOLS-6 two.horse Wag.
ons; ] new Deering mower; new
rake; ] new sweep rake; binder: l
steel roller; wheat drill. / manure
spreader; ! two-row corn planter; 2
three-horse Avery riding plows;2 two
horse walking plows; section harrows;
4 riding cutivators; disc or cutting
harrows, and a lot Of other small tools.
Several sets Of harness. brides and
other Gear.
LIVE STOCK-1 four-year-old com
bined mare; yearling mules; 2 two
year-old mules; ! medium sized four
year-old mule; medium sized three
year-old mule, 5 large heavy work
mules, to year old
CATTLE-S Several cows and calves;
rs nice heifers, 500 to 800 pounds; sew.
eral two.y ear.od Steers and = nice lot
of yearling steers.
SHEEP 200 head of young Wealth
ers, fine feeders; lot of stock ewes.
HOGS-Will sell 10 registered Duroc
boars. last Spring farrow, sired by
Defenders Ohio Chef, Champion Pals
Premier, Kentucky's Fancy Colonel,
Finch's Defender. The dams of these
bears are daughters of Defender. The
Professor and Fancy Colonel. Here is
your chance to get real high-class.
bred in.the-purple boar.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Lunch served at noon. Remember this
sale starts promptly at 10 A. NJ.
PAUL FINCH.
Crab Orchard, Ky. K. F. ID. 2.
Coils. |. NJ. Dunn and John B. Din
widdie, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
Grant a Strong Speaker.

Grant delivered public speeches. prob
ably for the first time ia his eventful
life. In support OF Garfield. Grant was
undoubtedly the first cx.prcsidcnt pub.
llcly to advocate the selection Of an.
other man. There Is no record Of the
extent Of Grants tour. but there are
records which state his speeches we're
strong and effective
Blaine. IN his contest with Cleveland
In 1881, was beyond all doubt the man
who made the campaign tour the INA.
tional institution It Is today. lie was
n speaker Of great force and power
He knew how to sway audiences and.
more than that. he managed to direct
his own campaign.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
SIOMP|NG TOURS HAVE
PART N OUR
This Feature OF Politics Had
Its Origin In "BaIIyhoo,"
When Candidates INDUCED
In Personal Attacks on
Each other.

q JUMPING tours" as we have

"CTUMPING tours" as we have
come to call them. when they
~ are undertaken by presidential
candidates, appeal to Amerl.
cans as does no other political display
during the exciting days that prccede
n nation wide election II II possibly
because such tour brings the man
who will he president In closer per.
sonal proximity TO US than he may ever
be after he has once been invested
with the highest Office within the gift
Of the nation.
At the present moment Charles T.
Hughes. the Republican candidate, In
stumping the country. IL was announc.
ed. but later denied. that President
Wilson would deliver addresses In va.
rious cities throughout the country be.
fore election day.
We read OF Mr.. Hughes donning
overalls aud descending into mines TO
greet dirt bcgrimcd men Of toll who
could not spare the moments Ia ascend
to the surface TO greet him. Again. We
see photographs 81 this man who wore
tho ermlne addressing n congregation
from n log platform In small town.
says T. y. lIcnlcy In the Philadelphia
Public ledger. We do not wonder at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
l.. & N
Train Schedule At lancaster, Ky.

Train Schedule AT lancaster, Ky.
ARRIVE.
To Msysville, connecting at Richmon
with L & N to Frankfort 4 Louisville;
No n; S:35 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland. l. & N to all points South
No %; IL: 04 a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with L &
N to Irvine & Besttyville. Lexington
& Cincinnati. Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 70; IL so a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No q; 200 p. m.
To Louisville. connecting at Lebanon
junction to Elizabethtown & Bowling
Green, and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No 9; SAP p. m.
To Stanford. connecting with fast
train to Bristol Il Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05

NEW YORK CITY
all OF the thirty-three states IN winch
Columbus day Is celebrated as legal
holiday political orators have announc.
ed their intention Of addressing the
people and so campaigning will be the
general feature OF the holiday this
wear.
The CITY of BOSTON has probably
coma further this vear TO prepare for
a municina, celebration than any 9th
or Msvor Curley and the committee
OF the citizens Public Celebration as
sociation have made elaborate ar
rangements for patriotic and memo
rial observances and prominent men
have been invited IN sneak The pro-
gram includes a flag raising and mill
tary ceremonies ON BOSTON common: a
commemoration meeting, at which
Mayor Curley VIII preside; an ANA
teur athletic meet and public band
concert. with singing In which several
hundred children and their elders will
take part
froUlQont wilson 10 oDOAk.
Similar ARRANGEMENTS for celebra.
lions have been made I'm many towns
tbroupbout tho country Prominent
among the ceIebrants will be the ItaI.
ians. who annually nav marked firth.
ute TO their illustrious countryman.
President Wilson's mart I'm the cele-
bration will be a nonpolitical address
TO be delivered at INDIANAPOLIS, where
a "better highways" meeting Is 10 be
held in connection with the celebra-
ton OF Indiana's centennial. One OF
the features or the combined centen-
hihi-'oiuhipus Jay ce'eoratiou vii Or
monster parade. In the evening tne
presiueht may ADDRESS ahother meet
ing. upon "nich occasion ne Is eA
pec,ed 10 uehNer ah important cam
pa'sn speech
Monuments to Diseovsrsr
Before the exposition at Chicago was
under way In 1898 the Italian societies
OF New York city had the Columbus
shaft at the intersection OF five thor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
CANDIDATES BUSY
ON COLUMBUS DAY
Political Oratory on Anniver-
sary Of Americas Discovery.
WILSON AT INDIANAPOLIS
Legal Holiday Will Be Observed In
Many States on -Four Hundred and
Twenty fourth Anniversary Of Dis
eovery Of Ameries-civio Prepare.
lions to Honor Columbus.

Columbus day, oct. II, has been set
aside 50 that Americans may pay trib-
ute to the memory of the man who dis
covered this vast continent i2i years
ago. This year. however. political can
didates throughout the country will ap-
propriate the day and make It an espe-
clal occasion TO present their various
views and claims before the voters. In