davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Sharks on the Maine Coast,

Two Orrs Island fishermen recently
established what must be pretty near
a record in the shark catching line.
David Wilson took ten of these mon
sters in his mackerel net, each weigh
ing from 500 to ZOO pounds. A man
by the name of Richardson came pref
ty close to Wilson's score by finding
seven of these monsters in his nets
The nets of both of these men were
badly torn. The fishermen cut off the
tails of the sharks as far up as they
could before they were able to get
them out of the nets The sharks had
teeth an inch long and could have cut
off mans leg like broadaxe Lew
iston Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Sincerity Of Childhood.

Children are never ridiculous The
Comic finds in them no vulnerable
point; which may help US to under.
stand why Christ chose them as the
favorite symbol Of Christian attain
ment. The child thinks himself Meth
er good nor bad. The false solemn
ties of his elders, their egoisms and
pretentions, are foreign matters to
him. He must become full grown be-
fore he would hide his poverty or ex.
pose his wealth. His grief is real and
'horough-going, and he weeps without
affecticr. William Austin Smith, in
the Atlantic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

oydmistie Thought
Evl report "a easy to lift but difncun
70 CARY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

kae~aedge Gained By Expsrsenee
During the last school year o teach
a. In the Indianapolis schools ASKED
Asr pupils to tell her which was The
most Important, to keep the face or
ne teeth clean, and why. One Of her
small boys replied without q moments
hesitation: Your teeth, 'eause thsyu
rot on, and your face w0t-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

Many Ways Of Measuring Stone.
Bsosuss Of the variety of uses 30
WHICH II Ia put In il different lorna,
n~s u no uniform Eystem Of measur-
ING stooa Square tea. yards and
rodA peruhss. cords and tons are an
knsfudsd IN the list
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

whsnsvr you are angry or I'D ~
Erzmbtns a. pouting-whenever -
are gloomy. fretful or morose-yua
are consuming your energy, wasting
your vitality and opening the sluios-
ways In your mental reservoir instead
Of sending the power over the vhee,
- drtvs the mental maehinsry-s>
isc4ak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Still Problem to Be Solved.

The offer of prize has not solved
the problem of the profitable use of
wind mills in the Netherlands for the
generation of electricity. Fourteen
cents an hour lamp was the best
that could be done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
- the Only Onsa

New Jsrssy robins used q two-d1k
lar bin a. material for nest Thsy
are not ths only builders who have
put ali the money they could get To
gether into q home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Robins and sparrows Lead.

The commonest bird in the north
eastern part Of the United States is
ths rel n. The English sparrow comes
. close second.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
lonp-Felt Want

4 Sahstha man. Doc Tennal rspur<A
working hard to perfect . devices
by which an umbrella can be opened
only by its owner.-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
EaahIon Nofea

Short women should avoid mncA
trimming On thar skirts. says . bah
lon writer. Yes. and 90 should long
women II THAR husbands are short
Pittsburgh Chronicls Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Ever UPWARD.

Yesterdays highest point Of
achievement is the starting point of
today's. "-Paulist Fathers Motto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
surely Not.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b the ~
fond motto OF Hawaii a sentiments
to which none but the most particular
can possibly take exceptions--EH
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
Good Feature
Films Brought
to TheatOriun
TODAY.

SELF reliance is bred in the open
spaces OF the plains and the towering
heights OF the mountains. Those fortu.
nate ones who live in the open are
never at a loss to account for them
selves in time of stress or danger. Al
ways depending upon their own re-
sources In combating the elements of
nature, they are never at a loss to
protect themselves when more subtle
dangers confront them. At the Thea
torium today, you will find Tess. in
the Mustang-Western two-part drama,
The Blindness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
What Happened
at Coliseum

There was group of people in the
lobby of the Westcott hotel last night
which caused no little amount OF spec
ulation among the guests registered
there Attention was centeTed about
them because they were so interested
in some subject of unusual propensity,
Inquiries made to the clerk only re-
vealed the fact that the men were try
ing to solve the mystery of What
Happened at %" which has stirred
New York until the secret service au-
thorities are bending every nerve in
an effort to solve the mystery. The
management OF the Coliseum has ar
ranged for a showing of the motion
picture production of What Happen
ed in 22, on Sunday and Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24

There are fashions in medicine as
we'll rs in millinery. The old time ca
thartic pills with their harsh drastic
effects have gone out, and 1t is high
time that they had. In their place we
have the mild laxatives and gentle
cathartics of which Chamberlain Tab
lets is one of the most popular. When
the proper dose is taken the effect Of
these tablets is so agreeable and so
natural that you do not realize that it
has been produced by medicine
Chamb berlain's Tablets also strengthen
the stomach and improve the diges-
ton 'Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
MARRIES 873 COUPLES.

ANDERSON, Ind, Myron H. Post,
justice OF the peace, has retired. He
has a record of having married S73
couples while in office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
KISS OF FATE.

Americas favorite stage star, Ethel
Barrymore, now a permanent member
of Metros staff of stellar artists, will
next make her bow from the screen
here in The Kiss of Hate dramat,
ic story of Russian life. Miss Barry
more, who made her debut in Metro
pictures in The Final Judgment
won such a sweeping success in this
production, duplicating on the screen
the countless triumphs which have
been hers in the spoken drama. that
Metro concluded a contract with her
under the terms of which she receives
a higher price per picture than any
other stellar artist now appearing on
the screen At the Coliseum Friday
and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
SUNDAY.

While examining a subamrine on
which there had been a fatal explos-
ION Thomas A. Edison, replying to
questions from fellow members OF the
national board of defense, is reported
TO have made this statement:
TO my mind there is no reason
why an under.sea boat should not be
equipped with fishgill.like appar-
atus, so that 1t can draw its supply Of
air directly from the water"
Samuel 8. Hutchinson, the master
producer decided to use the expires.
sion by the great inventor and weave
II into photoplay theme, and those
who witness the chapters Of The Sc.
cret OF the Submarine" shown weekly
at the Theatorium, will see the thrill
filled manner In which It was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
FRIDAY.

A beautiful scenic production with
stirring plot, vigorous action and
big dramatic leads is The Death
lock" a five-part Mutual Masterpiece
shown at the Theatorium Friday. The
principal scenes of the wonderful
photoplay were taken on the famous
Dawson trail in mid-winter One of
the most interesting features is the
appearance of John Johnson. the Iron
Man of Dawson" and a noted Klon-
dyke character. whose services were
secured especially for this picture
with his celebrated team of Sibern-
ian "huskies."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24

Last year the United States ex-
pnrtad 2.1h3 600 hushels of malt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24

Away up in the mountains Of north
ern California Keystone comedy com.
pany recently made the picture since
released as The Snow Cure" The
bear who frolics so blithely through
its scenes is here shown exhibiting his
docile and amiable disposition in a
morning caress bestowed on one Of the
actors. The latter does not like bears,
and never will-particularly when he
has to greet one while attired only in
a bathing suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
kaE3 j{i)3{1 Z "a A!Il
Coliseum Brings
Pathecolor Feature

"A Matrimonial Martyr" the five
part Pathe colored comedy-drama
showing at the Coliseum on Thursday
was adopted from the stage success
"A Message from Reno which had
such a successful run here many sea-
sons ago.
A Matrimonial Martyr" was pro-
duced for Pathe by Balboa at their
Long Beach, Cal studio. The picture
was made, with Ruth Roland and An
drew Arbuckle In the leading roles.
There are many outdoor scenes in "A
Matrimonial Martyr" and the picture
was made in the full bloom of summer
and California at it's best When the
picture was submitted to the Pathe
company, the beauty of its photo
graphy coupled with the ripe beauty
of its settings suggested Immediately
the process of Pathecolor; so it was
sent abroad to the Pathe Paris labor
atories, there to be subjected to the
delicate hand process of color that so
enhanced the beauty of The Beloved
Vagabond,' y Rose Among the Bri-
di ., Ue OH lie vi I1dpplHCSS, CtS'
BROTHERS WIFE.
Carlyle Blackwell, who will be seen
in this city shortly in His Brothers
Wife, World Film feature in which
he is co-starred with Ethel Clayton
when that picture is shown at the
Coliseum. on Tuesday and Wednes.
day, tells little story of his meeting
an old colored gentleman in the South.
While going South seeking atmos-
phere for a five-reel feature recently,
he met this old colored character with
whom he was discussing the excise
law. The old fellow said.
"Yaas, sir! Yaas, sir! We do get
liquor into de state, but de penalty
suttingly am heavy
Have you ever suffered any OF the
penalties" asked Mr.. Blackwell.
"Yaas, indeedy, suffered. Once |
fetched a keg O beer across the line
and got five months"
Five months? Five months for a
keg OF beer!" inquired Mr. Blackwell,
"Yaas, sir. reckon de penalty
a been so long, only de jailer
had a COW, and de Judge knew could
milk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
WOMAN VOLUNTEERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a. M rs.
May Hannah of this city is said to Dc
the first woman who has offered her
services as a volunteer nurse IN case
of war with Mexico. She has nao-
eight years experience in nursing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
THURSDAY.

The Answer" Mutual two-act
drama shown at the Theatorium on
Thursday is a powerful story of a
mans devotion to sweetheart he
was never lucky enough to win, and
his awakened sympathies in his old
age for youthful romance. In his de.
sire to feel inspired by his lost love
spiritualism enters the mans life and
the possibilities of this subject for the
screen are utilized in this picture.
The cast is an exceedingly capable
handled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
WEDNES ESDAY.

South Africa with its gold and dia-
mond fields and its enticing tales OF
adventure, has been selected for the
theme OF The kaffir's Gratitude a
Mutual twopart drama featuring Mar
GGret Gibson and the Bostock animals
shown at the Theatorium Wednesday
Il is one of the most stirring pictures
Of life Cn the field and in the jungles,
ever filmed, and is certain TO hold the
closest attention Of the spectators
from start TO finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
PIONEER RESIDENT
is FATALLY I'LL

NEW MADISON, O.. June "a
Emanuel Judy, one of the pioneer res
idents in this locality, is critically i'll
of lung affliction, at his home in this
city 1t is not thought by physicians
that he will live many days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
TITLE BACK HOME

w. M. Title, who has been in
charge Of the Eaton Pennsylvania
freight office since Agent Sharkey
was forced by illness to take a vaca-
tion, has been transferred to Rich
mond and is succeeded by E. c. Clyne.
for few years an operator at the
Eaton station. Agent Sharkey lost the
sight of an eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24
MONDAY.

Two Of Wilkie Collins novels will
be read as long as the public main.
tains It's interest In the English novel
One Is THE Moonstone." story of
mystery; the other is "Armadale." a
seory OF the conflict of a rightful and
nn adopted heir, The former story
was filmed some time ago, but II re.
mainod for the Gaumont Company to
put "Armadale" on the screen. This
II has done in n conscientious man.
nor, telling the story in three reels
crowded with such breathess incl.
dents as only Wilkie Collins could
torium Monday with Miss Iva Shep-
ard and Alexander Gaden in the star
roles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24

The labor of handling hollow tile
has been lessened by the invention of
an Sshaped tool. by which they are
picked up and carried, instead OF in
the hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-24

Buffalo's poor farm is self support.
ing through the labor of inmates Of
the county lodging house.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24

DIVER SKIPPER'S LAURALS
RIVAL THOSES OF GREAT
MILITARY LERDERS

BERLIN, Germany. Aug. 2i.--With
the super-submarine Deutschland safe
in port, after it's voyage to and from
America, Captain Paul Koenig today
is feted as the National hero. He
stated today that the first part of his
homeward voyage was stormy. but his
ship proved entirely seaworthy. On
the voyage of 1900 miles. the vessel
was submerged only 100 miles.
We passed many British war yes
sels," said Captain Koenig, "and wig
wagged at some oS them before we
submerged. 1t was amusing TO see
them on these occasions. They
searched, Of course, around the scene
of our submergence, and in another
place, several miles away, we came
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24
{ PROSPERITY ASSURED.
WILSON Wins RAILWAY LORDS BOW THE KNEE PRO
HEROIC CONDUCTOR
AND CREW SAVE BIG
LOSS ON RAILROAD

Hcroism OF Conductor w p Baker
and hi crew this morning prevented
the burning OF two cars of highly valu-
able merchandise on the side.track at
Barro. q Western Pacific station near
Wendover. y car loaded with sheep.
dip, highly inuamriaule. somehow be-
came igniJed and burned completely.
setting fire to the TWO cars of mer-
chandise. Conductor Baker and his
crew, rushing to the rescue, succeeded
in taking the two cars TO a safe dis.
tance.
Chief Dispatcher W. S. Peace spolse
highly of the prompt action OF the
men. "One never knows the value OF
4 train crew." he said, until they are
confronted with just such an emer
gency. These boys acted promptly
and efficiently. I'm proud of them
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24
renowned RIDERS
COMING To RODEO,
FUN GALORE SURE
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS TO
SEE THRILLING STUNTS PER-
FORMED BY WORLDS MOST
FAMOUS BUCKAROOS

Several thousand persons will be
here for the opening OF the Rodeo,
Sept. 4. Reports from far and near
indicate a record.breaking attendance.
1t will be the biggest show of the
kind ever held in this section. 1t is
cquaIed only by the Frontier Days
celebration In July at Cheyenne which
was attended by 10000 persons.
There is general demand for about
5000 extra incandescent lights. 20 be
strung along the streets.
Hundreds of decorated automobiles
will parade, and the finest horses ever
assembled in this county.
Every rough rider, sJcer-ropcr, bull
dogger, relay rider and other wild
Western performer OF note between
the Mexican border and Calgary will
be here. according to reports, TO take
part in the championship contests that
VIII Ndht pldtt uul ms N'AN ASNa NHs -
of solid enjoyment. Sept. to I.
There will be many noted riders and
roundup artists. Harry Walters, who
won the championship at Cheyenne.
Dutch HELLER, who Won the riding con
| test at Sioux City recently; the famous
| Weir boys of New Mexico, the best all
round rope artists in the business, and
Bill Murrah of New Mexico. who won
| has been VunncT-up in every contest
! for several years-all have been inyit-
ed and they say they will attend.
| And, remember, The Elko RodeO
and County Stock Fair, which is Il
monument TO the genius of G.. S. Car
/ Cia and to the bulldog tenacity of Mel
| son OuderkiTk, is the solid foundation
! for the great corporation which Is to
provide Elko County With uneXampled
and Incompatible sports and amusc-
ments-the best cooperative money.
making enterprise ever started here,
sure 10 yield big dividends. The com
lnB lNONtO VIII UNlldtt, p'lldpH' orNNV
visitors. and the great fair in 1917 will
bring 25,OO0 visitors, possibly 10000.
Sixty thousand sport.lovers attended
the Frontier Days celebration at
Cheyenne. Why not rs many fol
Elko? They will come, IL the show l.
big enough and It Is properly advcr
: tised.
]. NJ. Fulton. the traffic expert Of tn,
) Southern Pacific, is helping loyal!
/. now in advertising the Rodeo. lie so
{ out several thousand superb poster
{ and distributed them where they vii
3 do the most good
George Wingfield and a large nun
\ Der OF Renoites are coming to Lh
Rodeo. also a big delegation from Cal
' son City, all Winnemucca and score
/. from Sparks.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24
RAIL KINGS
At LAST FIND
THEIR MAS TER
EIGHT HOUR DAY GRANTED,
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY,
COMPLETE SURRENDER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2I.--PresiGont
Wilson has won a complete victory in
the threatened railroad strike contrO-
vcrsy.
The railroad presidents yielded this
morning, doing grudgingly what they
swore on yesterday they would never
do.
The basis OF settlement was reached
following n conference OF the railroad
presidents committee with President
Wilson and the leaders OF the Senate
and House.
The final conference was brief An
uliimatum of some kind. not yet stated
for publication, was given to the rail
way kings and they surrendered i'm.
mediately. The President at once left
the conference room. leaving the rail
road presidents and congressman To
congratulate each other.
The agreement Is regarded by Prcsi
dent Wilson as satisfactory. IL pro
vidcs that the railroads accept the
principle OF the eight hour day and
that il shall be put In operation immc
diately: that President Wilson gives
assurances that by January !. 1917, 4
statutory Federal commission shall
take charge OF all collateral issues
and permanently adjust the question
of wages and conditions Of service
that President Wilson assures the rail
roads that the government will looi
with favor upon the proposal to in
crease freight rates, provided the in
vcstiGation prove beyond doubt that
this will be necessary to meet the in
creased expenditures,
These terms meet President vii
sons original demands and are salts
factory TO the brothCrhoods.
President Ripley Of the Santa F,
was the only one among the maGnate,
who would say n word for publication
All of them were glum and plalnl!
disappointed. Mr.. Ripley commented
in his usual out tspoken style. Yes
he exclaimed, I'VE agreed. We coult
not do otherwise. The railroads can
not buck the power of the President
backed as he Is by Congress. Tn
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24
Buigarians Win Victory.

SOFIA, Aug. 24.-BIoody fighting on
The Struma river front resulted in Bull
Earian victory. Thousands Of corpses
of the Allied troops cover the ground
in the vicinity Of the villages Of Johni-
kal. Nevolica, TOpaloya. The Rulgar-
iansians captured many machine-guns,
thousands OF rifles, grcnadcs, and 19O
unwounded prisoners. The French at,
tacks south and west OF Lake Dorian
failed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24
GLORIOUS V|CTOBY!
SLAVERY OF LITTLE
ONES ENDS At LAST

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i.--Without
debate or record vote. the Child Labor
Bill was accepted by the House with
the Senate amendments. and put on
it's way to become law with President
Wilson's signature.
II represents the results of years OF
struggle in Congress between forces
urging the conservation of child life
and those opposing it on many
grounds. chiefly that Il was q question
for the States and not the Federal
Government.
1t would not have become law at
this session OF Congress had not Presi.
dent Wilson. after the Democratic eau
Gus decided TO eliminate II from the
Administration programme. visited the
Capitol and insisted upon its inclusion.
AS it originally passed the House II
proposed to bar from Interstate
commerce products or which child la
Dor actually had been employed. As
amended by the Senate. and now per.
fectcd, II prohibits shipments between
the States OF all products OF any es-
tablishment which employs child labor.
1t bars products of any mine or
quarry employing children under 10
and products of any mill. cannery.
workshop. factory or manufacturing
establishment employing children un.
/ der II. or which employs children be.
tween II and l6 more than eight hours
a day. more than six days week OF
! earlier than & O'clock in the morning
or later than : o'clock In the evening
II becomes effective one year after
the date Of the Presidents approval
Opposition to the bill was led by
Southern Congressman, and its spon
sors charged cotton mill owners with
! being the principal obJectors.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24
ToDAY'S METAL PRICES

Lead. s6.20s.
Silver. 66hc. OF.
Copper (Cath.). s25.925.
Zinc (St. Louis), 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24

brothcrhoods have champion, indeed.
We shall see now how 1t will work
out. We hope, Of course. for the best"
on emerging from the conference
room. hurrying back to his executive
offices, the Presidents pale face wore
a grim smile.
Another big job ended remarked
Secretary Tumulty to the group OF
waiting newspaper men.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24

said what you, gentle reader, are just
now thinking about the height and
depth and breadth of the taxes. and
what you get for 'em. The citizen
above quoted said this: eve got II
whore the baby wears the beads"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24

Mr.. w. J. Logan has returned from
Carlin, where he was stationed as
agent of the Western Pacific, to ac-
cept the position of chief clerk 10
Chief Dispatcher w. S. Peace. IT'S
fine to be home again." he said. lie
likes Elko
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-24

Misses Hertha Letter and Alice
Bremen returned last evening from
an enjoyable tour of the Yellowstone.
in Montana. They visited several
days at Salt Lake City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
ALABAMA WILL PLAY VANDY NEXT FALL AT R|CKWOOD FIELD

Nashville, Tenn. December 10.-(Spe- cial )-It was announced tonight from a Vanderbilt athletic official that all of the November dates of the Commodores had been agreed upon, that an offer for game with Chicago, to be played in that city, had been received and that Auburn was not included in the 1917 schedule. If the Chicago game is ar- ranged, Vanderbilt will play upon four foreign fields next season, Alabama be- ing met in Birmingham November 10, Virginia in Charlottesville on November + and Kentucky State in Lexington on some date in October. Tennessee will play on Dudley Field November 3 and Sewanee as usual draws the Thanksgiv- ing day game. Sewanee is understood to have scheduled a game with Ken lucky State in Sewanee next year and for that reason Vanderbilt agreed to re- turn to Lexington since Kentucky State schedule otherwise would include no big game there.
 Tennessee is not expected to play in Lexington, having arranged a game in Birmingham with Auburn for Novem- Ser IT,