davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29
THE LONELY BOY FROM THE BUSHES
By Walter TrumbMI

BY waiter umbMl
OF course Pm feeling mighty pleased,
any Teller would
When he comes up from the bushes
and they tell him he's made good;
But there sometimes comes an idea
which is pretty hard to down,
That it's just little lonely in big
league town.
Out yonder. where hail from, every
body knows your name,
And stops to talk about the war, the
weather or the game.
We're neighborly, but here the people
pass you by and frown,
For it seems there amt no neighbors
in big league town.
Out home we have church socials and
picnics and fair,
And every time they hold 'em you can
bet that am there
Moreover, there's girl know with
hair and eyes of brown
And I've not seen any like her in this
big league town.
know that I am lucky. Why, l hardly
dared to dream
That they would find me good enough
TO keep me with the team
Some day I'll be regular and maybe
win renOwn,
But right now Pm awful lonely in this
big league town.
Baseball Mao;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29
PENDENNIS CHAT


OBSERVATIONS ON TIMELY AND INTERESTING
TOPICS BRIEFLY AND ENTERTAINMENT
DISCUSSED
By Mis-.
There is going be a fashioned Fourth this
Clank, cank, clank the boys are hurrying upon
The ball team must have caught the batting fever from
the VOLTS
The "unspeakable Turk" has time past
The doubtful again object earnest,
attentive solctude.
This Good Old Summer Time" is rather chilly
proposition
If honesty the best policy, being the with
a policy, would the good.
Pendnns believes that if an examination made of the
who modified for military SERVICE representatives
nearly country would be found them does
have be born order that he be
ic enough to fight in good cause.
Kplng has written poem about the submarines. There
characlerlZes
ngs other Maybe the submarine does lend itself to the
deaism of poetic expression probably the
vivid danger be dgnied POLITICALLY by English author
Perhaps song Down the Rio Grande' is pop
ular the the Mexican border There swing
the chorus of the song that should make melody
There and little of the atmosphere the bleak
along Rio the Maybe
from the Rio Grande. many of them will times when
moved by the of the border hum
softly when alone, the tune of the old song
writer of the periodicals a long
trbution entitled What Does Europe Think Of U' meaning
the ideas Europe has about the people of the United States
European opinion has but little influence affairs
of this but rather good compliment be called
us" in plain print. The question would read BETTER What
Does Europe Think OF The United Staes?'
Cervanes hero, Quxote was very popular in Spain
during the time when their fancies and tapestries
At a sale half million of
Quixo tapestries by buyer
just what made the valuable
Cervantes credit for he invented Quixo
without the inspiration of that quaint character
have had theme into their masterpieces.
Some of the recently invented airsbips over one
hundred miles hour That is going very
enough to keep with the world daily revolution What
required make flying complete ahp
could beyond the earthly influence
hover above the turning world until had turned thousands
of miles eastward An arhip that could up that
only have until place passengers wished to 90
around and then descend destination
1t does upon such histor-
ic characters The Maid one back
into the heroic when life full romance permits one
ponder the mystic of Deaths uncertain realm Then
helps lot for know pictured before him.
the historical drama of JOAN the age full of
the miraculous.
He that rises late all day, shall scarce over
take his business night "-Frankln.
That the had to do in the DAVIS before the
automobile, but he that up some the
lost time and overtake his night The
automobile has made possible for little daylight
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
DR.. MANGET'S ADDRESS AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. Fred Manget made an address
last Sunday morning at the Pres
byterian Church on conditions in
China and his work there as mis-
slonary doctor, He spoke in simple
direct narrative style, without boast
ing, but the congregation was thrill
ed as well as instructed by his words
proving his deep conservation his
nigh ideals, and his faith in God.
He proved that his efforts at heal
ing and uplifting the Chinese are
worth while in every way. He has
made his hospital more than self
sustaining. Nothing succeeds like
success and he has been advertised
by the loving friends he has healed
and restored to health.
DR.. X. A. Campbell occupied the
pulpit and led the devotions. There
VIII be no preaching next Sunday
in this Church but on Aug. 18Th
Mr.. Campbell will preach in the
morning.
After services many friends Of
his boyhood went forward to speak
to DR.. Manget, to thank him for his
fine account of missionary endeavor
and achievement and to bid him con-
tine in his noble work.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dover have moved
to Trammell street.
Miss Blondine Cooper has gone on
visits to friends in Gainesville and
Cassville. 4@s} III a
Dr. f. H. Johnson. dean of Emory
College, spent Tuesday night with
DR.. Rembert Smith who was for sew
eral years member of Emory's fac
ulty.
Mrs. ]. P. Williams of New Or
leans, La, is visiting her mother
Mrs. j. P. Leake, after being the
guest of friends in Atlanta, will
leave for Hendersonville, N. c., for
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Lucy Coles dance Friday eve
ming was complimentary to Miss Sar-
ali Pellew, of Macon, and to her own
weekend house party, Miss Mary
Vaughn, of Atlanta, Miss Neel Ken
drick, of Fort Mcpherson, and Mes
srs. Duncan and Francis~Peeples and
spaan Miner, of Atlanta)
( Mr.. B. F. Proctor is the happiest
farmer we have seen in a long time
He came in to see us Tuesday accom-
panied by his two grand daughters,
Annie Mildred who is five years old
and Maria May whose fourth birth
day will come with Christmas bells
Mildred with her mother and four
guinea-pigs is spending the summer
at Mr.. Proctor's and Maria May will
stay until winter. Her parents are
in Detroit Mich These bright lit
tie girls are enjoying everything on
the farm and have the best of play
mates in their grand father~who
takes them every where he goes
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
If you get Behr Brothers piano
you will be satisfied. A. M. Weems.

Who can tell where they came
from? The Standard last week told
of the finding of a baby alligator by
Mr.. ]. A. Barrett's children after the
cioud-bur5t in Collard Valley-far
from any stream Or from the home
Of the alligator. Another of the baby
gators, about ten inches long, was
found just east of town after one of
the heavy rains by Mr.. John L. Car
michael. Were they drawn up by a
water-spout from a Florida stream
and whirled several hundred miles
through the clouds? If they did net
come that way, we would be glad to
hear better explanation.-C Cedar
town Standard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
NOTICE, MASONS!

The Cobb County Masonic Con-
yention will be held at Marietta on
Friday, August 18th. All lodges in
Cobb County are urged to send del
egates. All Master Masons are cor
daily invited to attend the conyen-
ton.
The Convention will be opened in
the Fraternity Hall promptly at 2
O'Clock p. m. for a business session.
At 7 o'clock, p. m. the Kennesaw
Lodge will be opened and work in
the degrees Will be eXemplifed by a
picked team.
Let every lodge in the County act
promptly and help us to make this
the greatest convention we have ever
held.
J. p. POWER, Worshipful Master
JOHN p. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
MARIETTA WINS FROM ADAIRS.
VILE

In a one-sided affair Marietta
won from Adairsville on last Wed
nesday by score of 5 to 1. The
features of the game were the pitch
ing of Grogan and the fielding of the
Marietta infield, Grogan yielded
only two hits. Morris at short &C
cepted several hard chances.
The game with Southern Bell was
rained out last Saturday in the sec
ond inning with the visitors ahead.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
KLINE-DoBBS

Miss Katherine Kline and MIR.
James B. Dobbs were married last
SUNDAY in Norfolk. Va. MIR Dobbs
Is son of Mrs. Irene Dobbs. of Ma
rletta, and a nephew Of Mr.. jim
Dobbs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
PHILLIPS LEGION OF VETERANS
TO MEET AT KENNEsAW AUG 9

Phillip Legion of Confederate Vet
Grams will hold their annual reunion
at Kennesaw Wednesday, Aug. 9th
Both the Baptist and Methodist Sun
day Schools will assist in making
this a day of pleasure for all who
attend, especially the old soldiers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
Is

Judge John Awtrey was in town
Wednesday on legal business.
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds has gone
to Nashville, Tenn, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Farmer, and will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer on
motoring trip north where they
will select new furniture for their
country place Belle Meade" which
is the most famous stock farm in
Tennessee. They have recently
bought this historic and valuable old
place and will move into it although
their present home "Edenwold" is of
surprising beauty and elegance.
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hardeman, Frank Lee and
James Reuben, celebrated their 5th
birthday on July 9th inviting only
their neighbors and small cousins. A
mong their gifts were bathing suits
which delighted the boyish hearts.
Pictures Of the children were made
for the movies" and are very pref
ty. Elizabeth Northcutt served
punch on the front veranda where
the children played as showers had
wet the grass. The table in the din
ing-room was canopied with stream
ers of red ribbon extending from the
electrolier to the edges of the table.
The big white cake in the center
was ornamented with tiny green
vines and had FIVE red candles on it.
White ice-creamN and red and white
cake were servedI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01

Co. to install Steffens process for
extracting sugar from moIasses
in factory here.
Lewiston bank deposits show
increase of 81, 900, 900 since Sep
TENDER reports.
Idaho Fal!s-Eastside Lumber
Co, contemplates building ware
house 1O0x300 feet.
Drigg-Thomas Bros. to build
grain elevator here.
Hagerman working hard to get
cheese foctory.
Salmon-Three cars of Lemhi
county wool to go to Cleveland
mills.
Standpoint = Govt. will con-
struct 16 miles of telephone line
from Moyie to Leonia.
So-called conservation of water
power, coal and oil lands by the
government for the benefit of
future generations" is forcing
the price of coal and oil so high
that the present generation is
hard put to find fuel and gasoline
to carry on industrial develop
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking also i'm
prove the digestion. Obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01

2 bay Horses, & 8 yrs, VT. 1000 & 100
2 bay Horses, z and yrs, VT. 1900 each
2 gray Mares, Z and yrs, VT. 1850 each
Gray Mare, yrs. old, VT. 1900
Bay Mare, yrs. old, VT. 1850
Bay Horse, 8 yrs old, VT. 1900
Brown Horse colt, yrs, VT. about 1900
Above are AL horses and in fine condition
2 good 2-yr-old FLIES, 2 sucking colts,
Driving team, 5 and 9 yrs. old, both good
saddle horses. Brood Mare.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
Idaho Industrial Review

laClOu ncOuraSe investment OF
capital here.
Nov. 27-Reports from Salt
Lake intimate that Oregon Short
Line will build extensions in Ida
no, American Falls district under
consideration.
Twin F a lls-Amalgamated
Sugar Co. pays local beet growers
$40, 600 for deliveries to Oct. l.
Cost of wedding and caring for
beets had been previously de-
Quoted so amount is clear money.
Payette -Approximately 1925,
600 will have been paid out to
farmers of this district for poul-
try and eggs during the year Of
1916, by two Payette poultry con-
Germs.
The Pahsimarai valley is t o
have a $50, 900 banking house.
Not one in hundred gets a
job out of politics. The SO have
to work.
Owyhee Nugget says Touring
mill to be started at Bruneau.
Sandpoint-$9O, 900 high school
contemplated here.
The less politics that there is
in the coming legislature the
better will it be for the state.
Let the men elected to represent
the people in the state legislature
work diligently and earnestly for
the people without regard to par
ties or politics. That will be the
best thing for the state.
Nampa - Castle creek mines
sent in A gold-silver bricks.
Mullan payday is now $115, OOO
a month.
Boise - Governor Alexander
and a large per cent of the new
ly elected legislators strongly
favor Lhe construction of the
north and south highway. There
can be little question about the
early completion of this project
which is to make Idaho one state.
Wilder has new $25, ma.
tional bank.
Boise-Rochester mine h a S
700 sacks bonanza ore ready for
the smelter.
Paris Post asks support for
local mutual creamery.
Increase volume of legislation,
increase regulation of voters, in
crease valuations of property, in
variably increases taxation.
Buhl-Highway commissioners
order $3.50, 600 bond election Dec.
IL.
Shoshone-Blaine county will
build six per cent highway over
Galena Summit.
Parma-Bridge completed on
road to Wilder-crew go to build
bridge across Clearwater above
| Lewiston.
Stites-Central Idaho prosper
GUS, 20 four-horse teams hauling
parcel post to interior points.
Nampa-Cold storage plant
will be double size of ice house
here.
Boise Capital News says citi-
zens should refrain from throw
ing obstacles either in the path
way of prospective mining or of
those who are already operating
and whose success is essential
not only for what it will bring to
the state in itself, but because of
the manner in which it will en-
courage others.
Lewiston-Lapwai valley will
vote on $3.50, 900 road bonds.
Defying decisions of courts as
advocated by American Confed-
Grafton of Labor in resolutions
passed at Baltimore in anticipa-
ton of court rulings on Adamson
bill is one of the first steps lead
ing to destruction of law and or
der. We cannot believe the rank
and file of American citizens and
laborers would back such a move
ment.
Boise-Seattle dealers pay $97,-
600 for 1900 head of Boise Valley
beef cattle.
Northumberland Mining Co,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
5 Head of Cattle.

Good Shorthorn Cow with Calf by side.
3 good Mich Cows, all fresh
2-year-old Heifer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
First National Bank Report

Bank in
o
showno n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
20 Head Good Horses.

IVNA n 4V4 1910
Brown Mare, 9 yrs. old, W.T. 1900
Bay Mare, 8 yrs. old, VT. 1900
Bay Horse, yrs. old, VT. 1850
Brown horse, 2 yrs. old, VT. 115O
Bay yearling mare, sucking colt
Black mare, 7-8 Percheron, in foal, yrs
old, w.t. 1850
2 gray Geldings, 1916 Percherons, COM
ing 2, VT. $500
1916 Percheron, coming 3, VT. 14OO
2 Fillies coming yr, 1916 Percheron
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-07
JUST MATTER OF PERCENTAGE
Legislator Had Figured Out Method
by Which He Voted Right in
Majority of Cases.

During the last session Of a western
legislature n member, a tall, angu-
lar man with a white m%ustache Of the
walrus pattern and the faculty of bes
ing able to throw both his thumbs out
of joint at will, made himself conspic-
lous by voting mo" on every bin, res
olution or other form of business that
came up. However, innocent a meas
ure might be, this mar voted against fl
stentoriously.
Finally n legislator weakened under
the strain and approached the gentle
man with the walrus whiskers.
"Why is it?" asked the man, that
you vote No on e~verythingY
9TH tell you," said he Of the walrus
mustache, with u confidential air. "Sev-
anty-five of those bills and resolutions
are bad and ought never to be passed.
AND l igger that any man who votes
eight Is per cent Of the time is a pretty
burned good legislator"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-07
INDIAN N FOR WARsiHPs
Suggestion Made That Vessels of the
United States Navy BE Called
After Famous Red Men.

A correspondent of the New York
Times advocates Indian names for
United States warships. How to
name the ships Of u vastly extended
navy is an interesting question. A
glance down the list of the names of
our naval ships does undoubtedly give
the impression that they had been ac-
cepted by u weary man us a choice OF
evils
ut seems TO me that from the men
of the race longest Identified with u
history-the noble red men-and from
their tribes, most betting titles could
be found for applying to u .warships.
From early childhood the lives of the
foremost Indian chieftains have in
spired intense admiration in Ameri-
cans. They are the ideal embodiment
Of the greatest naval battle prowess
of their time.
what names could imply the idea
Of indomitable fighting force in the
American mind equally with Powha-
tan, the powerful sachem of Virginia !;
or Pontiac, "the Red Napoleon" chief
of the Ottawas; or Tecumseh, chief
of the Shawnees or tShawanoes) and
celebrated fighter, diplomat, and RAJ
tor; or Black Hawk. noted warrior
chieftain of the Sacs and FoNesg"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-07
Uric Acid Poisoning?

The most eminent physicians recog-
nize that uric acid stored up in the
system is the cause of rheumatism,
that this uric acid poison is present in
the joints, muscles, or r By ex-
perimenting and analysis at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, N. T., DR.. Pierce discovered q
combination of native remedies that
he called Anuric-which drives out the
uric acid from the system, and in this
way the pain, swelling and infiamma-
ton subside. II you are a sufferer from
rheumatism, backache, pains here or
there, you can obtain Anuric at any
drug store and get relief from the
pains and Ills brought about by uric
acid; or send DR.. Pierce 1Oc for trial
pkg. Anuric which you will find many
times more potent than lithia and
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar. A short trial will convince you.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-07
The American Woran,s Job.

Ethel TX. Peyser, in the World Outlook.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch vas In the
lounge of the Woman's City club when
sent off my letter to Jane Adams.
the greatest task before the American
woman today?' / was almost certain her
answer would be to get the vote" AS
aatgnter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
friend of Mrs. Parkhurst and herself. the
pest known leader of the militant suffra-
sistS IN America, / was sure her answer
could be nothing else.
But Mrs. Blatch has a wider vision nj
the american woman's job.
The chief task for women? Why, 1t is
to Furnish bright our national ideals.
ideais as to the need of education for all.
Ideals as to the wisdom of self govern
fnent for every citizen.
u approached by women in the spirit
o. aSVotlon TO country their efforts for
social service become acts Of true patriot
ism; their work in education becomes a
noty crusade; their labors for political
religious act. "
nc complete this system of democracy
- a. aIuaous and sacred work. The task
is important. the most Important that
""iHsu could Just now perform.
Women as well as men must be pre-
p psam 20 play their part adequste ly and
vs." sAa ~ t, %has Of w Their be eon ,haIr call: -
great wal points the way. Have women
IN Europe been called in large number
10 shoulder the musket? Have they been
uHea as 1rane-tireurs In home defense!
Iiad tney been used In these Capacities
there then. would be solid reason FOR Ger
aain american aides to gather in camps,
arraylng themselves In khaki, shoulderine
muskets and disporting themselves in
~alnateurish drill. -
The Women of Europe nave had no
tt,ne Ior amateurishness; they have filled
the gaps in the Industrial army, they have
manned the places left vacant in the civil
selslos. In short, their chief task has
Woof of civil life. civ
The country needs no women soldiers
IN war tune, but 1t does need its Industrial
workers, its medical workers, women pre-
9aTe9 Tor service In commissariat, wa Of
nee. N an departments which must be en-
lafSed or created-as passport and censor
ounces, IN every department under the ma
lional, state and municipal governInents
such will be the national service re.
CURED OF women. And our Immediate and
pressing task is to plan how we shoiid
be prepared to shoulder our burden"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-07
Monkeys Effected a Reform.

FROM the New YORK IcleSrap0.
When it comes to furnishing a never
again incentive, pink lizards with
green eyes have nothing on the ordi-
nary or garden variety of monkeys,
take it from divers erstwhile customers
of a cafe down Broadway. The afore-
mentioned former disciples of Bacchus
tried out the treatment on a recens
afternoon and know whereof they
speak
1t was along about 8 o'clock that Mr.
and Mrs. George McFadden M Mrs.
e. t. ~Connaughty walked up the street
past the cafe in question, when Mrs.
McFadden's attention was attracted to
a vendor Of animals who offered his
wares from the curb. Mrs. McFadden
already possessed a parrot and a dog,
both Of which she keeps in her apart
ments, but . menagerle is never sc
large there isn't room for one more.
Accordingly, when she spied severa
tiny monkeys peeping OF from various
pockets Of the vender she instantly de-
cided she must have one forthwith TO.
her very own. Friend Husband agreed
and the salesman rendered them most di'
minutive specimen of his collection
His hand proved a bit unsteady, how
ped to the sidewalk, where it set up 8
terrific bowling that galvanized all his
sisters and brothers into instant ac-
ton.
The animals sprang from their hiding
places in the vendors coat and made
for the nearest haven of refuge, which
CHANGED to be the cafe. Nearly two
dozen patrons of the place were ear
ing in various attitudes Of ease abou'
the mahogany bar as the monkeys en-.
tered. The first man to see the an
mails glanced a second time in q start
led manner and hen turned hastily tl
his neighbor to loudly discuss the wea-
ther, lest the other should notice hia
strange manner
When several of those present a
noticed the invasion, however, h first
sightseer gained a bit more courage and
he was able to ask in a rather squeaky
voice:
Say, fellows, do n of you see what
I do?'
Upon being assured they did. he
gained more courage and turned to take
a secon look. BY this time, however,
the band of intrepid invaders hac oe-
gun to feel more at home and W. OF
them were already making free with
the bar. while a third was getting into
Intimate acquaintance with a vast ar
ray of cut glassware that hanked the
shiny mirror behind the mahogany.
n of the glasses was accidentally
upset and the sounding OF crashing
glass seemed to unloose all the pent up
energy in the bodies Of the animals
A wide sweep of the paw sent a dozer:
expensive glasses following the first,
one and his brethren turned j. with
a will to help out on the work Of de
molition. Before the vender could cor.
raj his pets, the cafe resembled a SET
for a Kansas cyclone scene. and the
two dozen patrons were in full flight.
Finally the, animals were COLLECTED
md the damage estimated-but the
patrons did not return. They were
down AT the corner holding a solemn
cOnclaVe.
How about it?" one OF them asked
his fellows.
We're with you" they all intoned
Never again.