davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
ms sAPTlsT CHURCH.

NAGNSNSNA t--e4lAalR
Ffest Street and Walnut Avenue.
Pfnns5aresalready made for a good
day tomorrow. All the members and
friends are urged TO be present. The
nastor Will preach at 1916 on The
Gh-lstian and the Sins OF Society,
1trds.5th Dance, the Theatre" The
Junior Congregation sermon, The
phofograph."
$50 Sunday school.
$500 Sunday school-Virginia Ave.
300 Junior 3. Il. p. 70.
1900 Sunday school-Rivesville.
800 Preaching services at Riyes-
yfile! Rev. w. Brown and MIR. A.
iii ESnch viii have charge OF the
5e.30sB: y. p. LII. Good music.
1890 Evening service. Subject,
aTaking5Your Bearings"
Eyangelistic meeting in the library
at fheSclose gots the evening service.
7.30B ID. Yep. U.-Rivesville.
Good music will be furnished US
Tor theSday.
EfRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Claude e. Goodwin, Pastor.
Ofdefsof$servtces at the church to-
Sunday sehool at $3.50. Make a
spacialEe ffeftJto be present. You Will
india claSs to suit you. Every mem
her OF the church should aid this
Wofksb y his presence.
Public worship and sermon at
i0.i5s Subject of sermon, Samples
ofSthesHandfcraft of Christ"
me "Go&to Church" campaign IS
tstiIlSon. Count church going Q great
privilege.
Epworth League devotional meeting
at8 80. Topic: Home MISSIONS.
Iesier. Mrsr "A. C. Ross. Tie Prayer
Ieag1eF viii meet at 2 O'Clock.
Pnblfc worship and sermon at 1880.
Subject Of sermon' Taking 1nven.
fory." Visitors to our city are invited
Is these services. Good music at all
4n9eefin0s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

CHRIST cHuRcH tEPIscoPALl
faey. 4. 81. Beavln, Rector.
1880 d. nj. Holy Communion.
as4b d. m. Sunday school.
10:45 m. Morning prayer{andl ser;
mon.
$50 pm. Yesper service. and ser ser
mon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

BGlasses for an ages. Ne Whites
Barnes superintendent.
The Junior soctetySa t 9 n: M Lead
LEI. EHaro1dFJones.
The Senior Society viii meet at
$500! m. Miss Anna Eudoraf Bing,
leader! Topic: How Work With
5others:H Isaiah 41:1-7.
Mfdsweek service Wednesday ct
1870 p. m. /,
Good music, a. helpful service, and
Ia cordial welcome awaits all WHO
come. .
remember the Go to Church"
campaign. Come and bring some one
with you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

who habitual criminals 1t is with them that Mr.
Lewis believes any program for bette1ment should begin
There 268491 manufacturing establishments in this
country and if in ten should employ only prisoner
the assimilation of $4,000 who might otherwise
tinue enemies of society would be complete.
The thing needed is to change the point of view of
poyers that there will be general disposition to give
the exconvict chance and not condemn him eternaly
because of previous oenses great start has already
been made. The United States penitentiary paper at
Leavenworth publishes an honor list of concerns
poyng exprsoners which includes many great corpora
tons 1t is argued that if the corporations of each state
could be induced to employ the exprsoners of that state
the comparatively small body of exconvicts would be
easily and probably permanently assimilated.
If prisoners to be of value in industrial life, the
magazine writer believes the methods of prison dis
cpline in at Sing Sing under the Osborne manage
men and at other prisons should be generally adopted
The old prison system with it's solitary cells chains and
balls and deadly monotony turned back into society sui
len body of unfit for ordinary employment Honor
system self-government and fair treatment under the
new regime he says have wrought great change in the
morale OF the released and have made them fit for
dustrial life The development to higher degree of eff
ciency OF prison trade schools and cooperation with
dustral employers might aid in the problem of placing
ex-prisoners permanently in industrial life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
JOBS FOR CONvICTS.

few years ago it familiar theory frequently
cxpounded In play novel that convict after release
from prison doomed to his old life and habits
because of the impossbiy of obtaining honest employ
ment with the handicap of prison record New York
prison association recently reported that every wins
applied to the organization for job during the month of
July got it, at wages ranging from So to $40 week
Detroit automobile manufacturer at present is employing
600 exprisonels in his plant Aid associations in various
states are having little difficulty in finding jobs for dis
charged prisoners 1t is the belief of O. F. Lewis who
writes in the Review of Reviews that this change is
largely due to the unusual demand for labor existing at
present and he makes plea that permanent pro-
vision be made for the employment of prisoners when
ditions become normal
Each year about 100000 persons committed to
rectonal institutions in the United States But of this
number only $4,000 go to state refomatores prisons
The others sent to ais other institutions for minor
0enses. The $4,000 represent the most dangerous
oers of society those sentenced for serious crime those
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
RAILWAY SECURITIES RETURNED.

At the beginning of the war it was estimated by Lloyd
George then chancellor of the exchequer that Great Brit
held about So 100000 in American securities of all
kinds including real estate mortgages controlled by the
Scotch bank 1t said other authority that Ameri
securities to the value of $1000000000 were owned
elsewhere in Europe This enormous amount presented
late in 1914 the dark threat of foreign liquidation,
which, it feared would set in before this country had
time to adjust itself But instead of flooding the United
States the foreign investors chung to their investments
and within the last year these have been turned into
sets of much national value by the British mobilization
plan"
During the years of warfare 81 800 100000 or &c.
0OO0O0000 have been returned to this country and alb
sorbed by markets. An enormous amount in indus
trial and copper shares has been barganed by Brit
ish holders but these transactions of less present
than the return to home markets of American rail
way securities The American transportation SYSTEM at
the beginning of the war; owed colossal sum to foreign
capitalists. In way, the holding of large portion of
railway stock by foreigners lessened the of respon
sibility the part of the American public This il
Illustrated in the recevershp of certain midwese roads
Realizing that liquidation of foreign-owned railway
curities means the assumption of complete responsibility
by the American public transportation investigators have
endeavored to learn exactly how the list stands.
After careful investigation L. F. Loree, president of
the Delaware Hudson company prepared three compila
ons, for Jan. 81 1915 July 81 1915, and July 81 1916
lie took into consideration the various classes of security
such preferred, second preferred and stock
notes debenture, collateral trust mortgage and equip
ment trust bonds trusts and recevershp certificates
The par value of all American railway securities held
abroad in January 1915 So 4402 36442 BY July
it had decreased to So 229 49, and July 81 this
year. it amounted to 81 15628563 On account of the do
nestle situation there has been wide variance between
the par value and the market value of railway stocks
Thus the market value of stocks held abroad July 81 1915
was ST. Isl 437 1880 In the year foowingor July
81 1916-the amount had diminished to $1110099 900.
The difference represents the amount renqushed by El-
Topean investors II months It shows how hard pressed
are the beigerens in their finances although it does not
include the $1OOOO0O00 worth of transportation secur-
ties recently deposited collateral under the
British loan. If this amount is added-as is expeced-t
will that the people of the United States will have
at length assumed virtually complete control of the CAPT
tai invested in their railroads This ownership carries
with responsibility stewardship which must not be
neglected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
JUNIORS.

w. writes: VIII you tell us about
tumors? Especially cystic tumors.
What causes them: and will they re-
turn again after having once been re-
moved?
Answer: To doctor. tumor means
simply swelling, which may be eth
er benign Gas flbroid tumor) or
malignant Gas a cancer). But every
tumor of whatever nature, must be
brought to the attention of the family
physician, = for 10 other reason than
that a benign tumor when subjected
to continuous irritation, may take
on malignancy." Thus many can
Ger of tho womb has developed out of
a hbroid OF that organ. There are
fat. cartilage. bone, nerve. muscle.
Emphatic gland, hair, and other tu-
mors. Cystic tumors contain fluid.
They often grow out of ovarian tissue.
They are generally benign, to start
with anyway. and give little pain.
Sometimes they grow to enormous
proportions. containing many quarts
of Serious fluid. In every such case
the surgeon should be consulted. Any
tumor which Is removed will not re-
cur; but such tumors may be multi
pie, that is, after operation for one
others may come on.
STREET EXCAVATIONS.
r. O. r. writes: The excavation of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
.rainin4s,.HE]EU u!
IN WHICH MORRIS AGAIN FINDS 1T HARD TO BE USEFUL

Morris, / have favor to ask of
YOU" Marian tried to look appeal
ing, and her husband began to look
uneasy. 81 have been trying for
long time to get the books in the book
case busted, but I never seem to be
able to get around to it. Do you sup
pose"
II am very busy this afternoon,
Marian. l have a meeting at the Of
flee at o'clock; meeting of the
school board" interrupted Morris.
ut Is a long time before 4 O'clock
and the boys would help you. They
dust books very nicely, but they can
not arrange them. Some of them are
out of place; so it needs some grown
UP to supervise" Marian resumed
cheerfully.
las there are but two wn-ups,
suppose it lies between us" Nor
rs cast about in his mind for a means
of escape.
IF they are busted this afternoon at
all you will have to do it. l have my
hands full Marian smiled.
We'll l suppose it is up to me"
Morris scratched his head ruefully. rs
it absolutely necessary to have the
books busted this afternoon
mo life and death matter, but they
need it and have needed it for a long
while, that's ALL Marian looked dis
appointed. with the boys help it
would not take more than an hour and
1t is only O'clock" she persisted.
Morris sighed impatiently.
Il see there is no way out of it. It
seems as if my lines of activity were
increasing
THAT shows that 7 am getting to
be a better manager" laughed Mar
ian.
well. call the boys and marshall
your forces, for l must leave the house
in little over an hour, as l have
some work to do before the others
come" Morris took off his coat and
rolled up his shirt sleeves. where is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
S425,OOO.OO

down at the PARK today, and I'm go
ing"
The lawyer thought he would teach
him lesson.
Harry" he said. that isn't the way
to ask favor. Now. you come over
here and sit down, and I'll show you
how to do it,"
The boy took the office char, and
his employer picked up the cap and
stepped outside. He then opened the
door softly and holding the cap In
his hand, said quietly to the boy in
the chair:
please, sir, there is a ball game
at the park today II you can spare
me, would like to get away for the
afternoon"
Whereupon the boy replied:
why. certainly. Harry; and here
is so cents to pa, your way in"
Who gave the bride away?" asked
Mrs. Jones of her daughter, who had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

dust cloth?"
Soon the boys armed with cloths
were busy with the particular shelves
assigned to them. Morris drew up a
chair and taking the set of books he
, had recently purchased began rubbing
the fresh bindings with the cloth. He
opened book and was soon lost to
all that was passing around him, SO
absorbed did he become in his read
| ing.
I'VE have busted all our shelves
and the books are all piled up" an
nounced Roger. rs that all we are
do do?" Morris looked up with a
start. He dropped his book and seiz-
ing his coat and hat started for the
door. The clock pointed to five min
utes of 4. At the gate he passed Nell
and Olive coming to call. Roger
opened the door, and the ladies thread
ed their way through the piles of
books to their chairs, while the boys
made a dash for the kitchen TO an
nounce the arrivals to their mother.
Marian removed her apron and brush
ing up her hair before the kitchen glass
hurried in to the book strewn room.
you are not moving?" asked Nell,
glancing at the books.
No" laughed Marian, II am re-
ceiving assistance from my husband as
1t is Saturday. l am trying to train
Mr.. Southy to be a more useful mem
Der of society, l prevailed upon him
to clean out the bookcase this after
noon and you CAN see that he has
done it
Why did you let him escape be-
fore the work was done?" asked Olive,
joining in the merriment.
HE had a board meeting. so OF
course l was helpless. He had plenty
of time to finish. but / suppose he got
to reading. 1t is never safe to turn
him loose among books. The boys dust
ed them and piled them up by shelves
l wanted him to oversee the thing, as
was too busy at the time. l see
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER !, 1916

whore the remainder OF my afternoon
must 60. II looks as II there was
something wrong with my training"
THAT VIII never do TO finish his
work for him." Nell opened the top
book OF the pile nearest her elbow.
You will undo the work Of months
in that way"
But you see have to live in the
house; he doesn't" was the laughing
retoinder.
"Oh, yes he does. Tomorrow is
Sunday. Just leave the books right
where they are"
And cheerfully remark, The job
took longer than I thought, inter-
rupted Olive. Never you touch those
books! Discipline must be main
tanned"
Nov tell us how II ended" was the
parting injunction of the ladies as they
took their leave.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
Dinner Stories.

DR.. Brown was a phlcgmatic man
who usually took his own time at ans
wering even urgent calls, but one day
he hustled around in a great hurry.
Mrs. Weaver has sent for me to
come and see her boy. and l must go
at once" he said.
What is the matter with the boy?"
asked the doctors wife.
II don't know he said, but Mrs.
Weaver has a book on What to Do
Before the Doctor Comes and l must
hurry up before she does it,"
A lawyer tells this story of himself
and his efforts to correct the manners
of his office boy. One morning the
young autocrat came into the office
and tossing his cap at a hook, ex-
claimed:
Say, Mr.. Jones, there's ball game
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
When Henry Visited Ashland.
(Ashland TidinRs1

George Kramer told Mr.. Ford about
+. L. Camps car and its attempt to
swim the Willamette river George
told him it. was the consensus of
opinion around these parts that the
car was trying to go up the river to
spawn. The man who probably has
heard more Ford jokes than anybody
in the world was tickled to death
With the theory and admitted that it
was a new one on him. Then just
to show that he still had faith in
Camps car despite it's suicidal tend
encies, he climbed in beside F. l.. and
told him to open 'er up"
Free tickets to the Strand with all
purcha SEES. Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
er, 1902 Main St. Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1916 Edmund Hammond
Hargraves. discoverer Of the
great gold fields of western
Australia. born in England.
Died at Sydney, n. S. W., Oct.
%. 1891.
Seventy-Five Years Ago Today.
1871 Don Diego Leon,
heading the revolutionary move
ment in favor of Christina, led
an unsuccessful attack on the
royal palace in Madrid.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1866 The second national
council of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States con-
vened in Baltimore.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1891 An equestrian statue
of General Grant was unveiled
in Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

devoted disease preventon physical and mental
promotion
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR.

Oct. 7, 1915-Russians turned
on Germans and stopped drive
toward Dvinsk; NJ. Zaimis be-
came premier in Greece: Rus
sian cruisers bombarded Bull
garian port of Varna Greece's
protest to entente powers
landing at Saloniki made pub
lie; Bulgaria rejected Russian
demands and sont ultimatum to
Serbia demanding immediate
settlement of Macedonia contro-
versy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

Indigestion what diseases not follow
l. j
underground
nfammaions
andt typhoid.
window the bed
the
especially the
and
mixers
and q
manuttion When
the teeth least
daly-at bedtime
CieanlinessA body important factor in avoiding doa
ea and whole body frequently
never
q We live this
will body will
those VINO
o will then enjoy life
a
vicinity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

just returned from the wedding.
Her little brother" replied tn
daughter; he stood up in the middl
of the ceremony and yelled, "Hurraf
Blanche. you've got him at last!"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
HEALTH IS Wealth.
byJohn B. Huber AM,M.D.

eakened
epapod
in tudter and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

city streets is frequently followed by
an outbreak OF such diseases as diph-
iberia and typhoid fever. What Is the
cause?
Answer: When the ground 10 bro
ken and the soil is exposed to the air
the contained disease germs are set
free by the drying out of the soil. and
are scattered by the wind; or those
germs contaminate food and water
supplies and thus cause disease In
susceptible individuals.
NEGRO SUSCEPTTBILTTY.
s. N. s. writes: 1. To what diseases
are colored folks comparatively insus-
ceptible? 2. In our Middle States to
what diseases are negroes moro prone
than whites?
Answer: 1. Yellow fever. dysentery
and diseases resulting from great
heat In the Tropics for . white
stricken with yellow fever, a negro
nurse Is sought, because the latter IL
believed to have racial immunity to
Yellow Jack. 2. Smallpox. lung dis
eases Especially consumption). of
which every second adult negro dies.
fbroid tumors. keloid "a skin tumor)
and syphilis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
Home Health Hints.

die Of intemperance
O WE'LL Boiling
diseases not follow
~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Aug. PIT rained quite bit here
Saturday and Monday and the gardens
were badly damaged by it. The mead
ows are under water. The fruit trees
were also damaged and some of The
fruit was blown off the trees.
Albert Zimmerman cut his oats last
week. It was too ripe, however, and
much of it was left on the ground.
It might be interesting to some to
know that the school house in district
IS was built in 1905 at a cost of
$495.37. August Blomquist was clerk
that year.
Fred Freeman and George Whippler
are all done haying and harvesting
and all their grain has been stacked,
and they arc now busy blowing
These men certainly are great hust.
lers.
Fred Nelson cut the hay on the
school grounds for August Blomquist
who bought it from the school district
Louis Anderson and Aaron Eng.
strom cut the last of their oats Tues
day.
John P. Boquist went to Warwick
n. D., Saturday, to take employment
in the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Nelson and
daughter of Mandan, N. D., are ex
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
CITATION FOR HEA RING ON PETIT
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of Marie Dubreuil
State of MinneeOta.
County of Morrison,

State of MinneeOta,(
County of MOrrisOn.}
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Marie
Dubreuil, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested In the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Julia Dubreuil being
duly filed in this court. representing that
Marie Dubreuil. decedent, then q resident
OF the County of Morrison, State of Mime
sofa. died on the 9th day of August, 1915
leaving last will and testament which 10
presented to this court with said petition,
aud praying that said instrument be al
lowed az the last will and testament OF
said decedent. and that letters tesla
mentary be issued thereon to Julia
Dubreul'.
Now Therefore, You, and each of you. are
hereby cited and required to show cause
II any you have. before this court. at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Little Falls, County
sofa, on the 9th day Of septe mber,
1915. at 70 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer OF
eaid petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable.
Judge of said court. and the seal OF SAID
court, this 18th day of August. 1915.
(Court Seal E. f. SHAW.
Judge.
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Attorney for Petitioner. A.ls-3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETL
TON FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL.
Estate of James A. Sharp

State of Minnesota, County of Morrison,
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of James A.
Sharp, Dececcnt.
The State of Minnesota to all pe's'" in.
terested in the allowance and prni,ate
of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Christina Sharp repre-
senttng that James A. Sharp. then resi-.
dent of the County of Richland, State of
Wisconsin,. died testate and that his will
has been allowed and admitted to probate
in County court in and for the County of
Richland. State of Wisconsin. being filed
In this court, together with authenticated
copies of said will and of the probate there
of in the court above named, and pray
ing that said will be admitted to probate
istration with the Will Annexed he there
on grant ed to d. NJ. Cameron:
Now Therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
If any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms In the Court House.
in the City of Little Falls in the County of
Morrison, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of September, 1915, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable f. F. SHAW,
Judge of said court and the seal of said
court, this l4th day of August, 1916.
[COurt Seal] e. r. SHAW,
Judge of Probate Court.
Attorney for Petitioner. A.lS-3t