davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

And stamped upon the Giants"
He closed his eyes IN retrospect,
He sighed tpith JOY and then
I kindly shot him through the heart,
Before he tDoke again.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

SIS She Afraid?" If there is any
doubt in your mind about the courage of
the weaker sex, see the page of Alco-Gra
vure pictures in this issue entitled The
Ladies and the Tigers You get thrill
and, incidentally, some information. Four
pages in all Of wonderful pictures done in
rich Alco-Gravure.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

How they look when they work"
two more wonderful pages of Alco-
Gravure, describing and picturing attrac-
tive stage personalities. Unusual portraits
of such popular favorites as the Dollie Sis
ters, Madge Kennedy, Airline Chase, Do
rothy Maynard, Nan Halperin, and
others.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Test your own mental calibre." In
our own Carnegie Library in this issue are a
series of questions. If you can answer them
quickly and accurately you are normal. If you
can't-but then of course you can.
Read how some husbands got even
with their wives even if they had to die to do it.
This is only one of the unique and interesting
features in the review of new books and maya
zines. 1t tells how the Serbians dropped
scores of expensive automobiles over 400-yard
cliff to keep them from capture. Then there
are interesting facts on What Is PRESENT.
ment," and a description of the best known
woman in Germany.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Get your copy early.

The real Woodrow as he is intimately
known is given in vivid remarkable word
picture "A Visit to the President written by
Bruce Barton. It's like sitting in the White
House and getting your news of worlds events
first hand. Frankly friendly to Mr. Wilson, to
be followed by an article as frankly friendly to
Mr.. Hughes. .--
Struggling for existence on small
wages dollars week, takes on new mean
ing when you read THE Crater" by Inez
Haynes Irwin. It's unusual and fascinating
one of the best stories of girls working in big
cities You'll enjoy every word of it.
will you Have Some Chicken" we
asked friend, handing him the menu. mo"
said he. Il came for food, not exercise" That's
in page of Alec Gravure pictures showing the
men who made eating easier, and some COM
nlents on their gastronomic exploits.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
THE TRIFLERS"
BY Frederick Grin Bartlett
Author of "The Wall Street Girl"

This really remarkable
story is continued IN this is
sue. They agree to marry TO
keep from being lonesome
for the sake of convenience.
What really happens the un-
folding Of a real IoUe story
UeH, you'll enjoy reading
every Word. Secure your copy
of EVERY WEEK early.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Fiction, fun, facts-then
a generous sprinkiing of
editorial paprika-thafs
Ecery Week, the big Sc
magazine.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Nothing New Under the Sun"-you
won't believe it when you read the stories of
new things that are adding to the progress of
the world under the head of What Science Is
Doing" And then there's another powerful
editorial by that master writer, Bruce Barton.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

IT'S on sale today. EVERY
WEEk-the big 24-page
magazine that thousands
of Detroiters are reading.
Get your copy today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

10000 copies sold last
tDeek. Detroiters quick
~ appreciated EVERY
WEEK. Are you one of
them? Get your COPY
early.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Every Week has already
Won its place among the
big magazines of the
country. 1t lUas q sure fire
success With the first is
sue. Are you getting
Every Week?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
very Week Scores Sensational Success in Detroit
AS it has in New York and Chicago
On Sale EDeryDl1ero Zona01y0U--3c

Everybody reading this Clean live 24pge good fiction
beautiful Alec Cavure Editorials
fact EVERY WEEK everyone. You'll like this big
early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

research.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

both Of them battle SCARED.
The President, Johnson Trask, called
the forenoon meeting to order at 11.3o A.
M. and the usual routine business tran
sacted. Comrades Davis, Crockett ana
Palmer were appointed a committee on
time and place for the next meeting.
They later reported that the next meet
ing be the first Thursday in September
at the Head Of the Tide, Belfast. Ad-
journed for dinner and 200 hungry people
did ample justice to the abundance Of
food provided by our generous hosts
with the cakes and pies and cookies and
things brought by the guests.
The gavel fell again at P. M. and
after a song by the choir. all arose and
Joined in repeating the Lords prayer. A
salute to the flag being called for and
given. Miss Esther Evans. a Belfast
school teacher gave brief address Of well
come, which called for a response from
our genial Comrade James G. Harding,
formerly of the old Sth Maine. This was
followed by a very fine solo by Master
Frank Lee of Andover. Mass.
Many Of the Veterans responded to the
call for remarks, which were interspersed
with music, recitations and songs by our
hosts.
1t is wonderful how these old fellows
enjoy these meetings. Is and 80 years Of
age. suffering from physical infrmities.
carrying in their bodies wounds and dis
ease contracted in the service Of their
country, yet lively. full Of fun and jollity,
and seemingly the greatest calamity to
one Of them would be to miss one Of
these meetings. After singing God BE
With You Till We Meet Again." the asso
citation closed for a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
WALDO COUNTY
VETERANS MEET

Waldo, Me-, Aug. e.-tspeciaD.-Ihe
Veterans of Waldo county by IMITATION
of Frederick Richie Grange, Waldo, met
Thursday, Aug. 3rd, at the Grange Hall.
and enjoyed the day after the way and
manner Of old Veterans. There were AZ
present and with their wives, sisters and
many widows of old soldiers made an au-
dience of 200 when seated in the Grange
Hall. The morning hours were passed In
social converse and in relating experience
in camp, on the march, in battle and In
Rebel prison.
The most of these men carry the mark
of the minnie bullet upon their person.
Many different regiments were repre-
scented. five from the old 4th Maine, sew
eral from the 18th, 18th. 18th and two
from tina old LIST Maine Heavy Artillery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
ALBION

Mrs. Edmunds and son Of Water
Vile are visiting Mrs. f. G. Wing.
Mrs. Cordelia Abbott and Miss Edith
keay are visiting friends at Greenville.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Beebe left last
week for Portsmouth, n. H., where
they will pass a months vacation with
their daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Seavey.
Their daughter, Mrs. Fannie Spence,
accompanied them.
Mrs. Omar Crosby and daughter Alice
Of Hartford, Ct, are visiting relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Swears left Sunday, Aug. 6.
for two-weeks fishing trip. They will
stay at Mr.. Wilson's camp in Shirley.
Rev. Mark Thomas of Benton occu-
pied the pulpit of the Albion Christian
church Sunday, Aug. 6.
The annual picnic of the Albion
Christian Sunday school will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 16, at Lovejoy pond
on Greene's shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

merly built and owned by Lorin Morse,
owned by George Pierce of Augusta.
very pleasant day was passed and
all enjoyed a picnic dinner and social
time. The reunion consisted of Mrs.
Emily Starrett, her daughter Edith
Morse and two children, from East
Vassalboro, her four sons and families
from Athol, Mass, making Is in all.
1t was with regret that Mrs. c. n.
Weber could not be present. The
neighbors and friends feel as though
they had lost a great deal now that
this whole family have gone. 1t has
been over one hundred years since this
farm has been owned by these people,
Now there are none in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mosher from Ath-
oil are enjoying a months vacation with
Mr.. Mosher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Mosher. Mr.. Mosher has a position
in Portland which he will take the first
of September.
Miss Mae Davidson is the guest of
Florence Call while her mother Mrs
Thompson is in Portland for week
w. J. Thompson, State Grange Mas
ter. left this week for various places
where he will address field meetings
most Of the time through August.
Miss Alice Mosher is on the sick list
being affected with poison on her face
and hands.
Olive Jerolman, who has lately been
in the Augusta hospital for an opera
ton for appendicitis, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Ida harrington and little son
Byron left for Augusta Tuesday morn
ing, where she has employment in Per-
rvs restaurant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
RIPLEY

WEST-The fourth annual re.,,nion
of the Starbird family, will be held At
the Campground in Foxcroft on Aug
ust ~. All Starbirds and their fam
Ines are invited. Communications
should be sent to Miss Carris NJ.
Sfarhird. Dexter Me-. Rnnta Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
CHINA

Miss Lillian McCurdy Of Attleboro
Mass. Is visiting her sister Mrs.
Frank Tobey at China Lakeside.
SOUTH-Quite a number Of farmers
are through haying while there are
some farms that have not been touch
ed yet.
A family reunion Of Starretts was
held Wednesday at the old hama 1ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

The first medical college in the western
part Of the United States was Rush med,-
cal college, founded in Chicago in 1887 by
DR.. Daniel Brainard, who was born in
whitesborough. n. T.. 104 years ago. May
Is. 1872. Rush college commentaries the
name of DR.. Benjamin Rush, who was
born near Philadelphia. Of Quaker parent
age, in 1745. DR.. Rush served as an ap-
prentice to q Philadelphia physician for
six years. and then completed his medicai
educations in Edinburgh, London and
Paris. He was a signer Of the Declare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

There is a dog on Northern avenue
that knows how to keep cool on these
hot days. One of the residents has dug
some good deep and large post holes
and not being ready to use them, have
them covered with boards. Teddy
found this out and when the heat is
oppressive, he goes into one of these
holes and there remains as cool as
could be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

A neighborhood mix-up in which
some of the residents of Sheldon street,
Farmingdale. were concerned caused
quite a bit of excitement and this
forenoon the affair will be threshed
out at the police station with Judge
Atkins as a referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

Johns Hopkins university. Balti-
more, has received from DR.. K. Bows,
Of New York, $4,000 for tuberculosis
research.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Soule are enjoy
ing a weeks vacation in the vicinity
of Mr.. Soule's former home. Wiscas-
set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

ton Of independence one Of the founders
OF the first American anti-slavery society
and the greatest physician of his day.
During the yellaw fever scourge in Uhila-
delphia in 1898 he visited more than 100
patients daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

Mrs. p. G. Hewett and daughters
Ruth and Helen of Bradford. Mass,
are the guests Of Mrs. w. o. Earring
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
''0PENED BY CENSOR" LETTERS
FROM FRANK GOODRICH NOW
I'm ACTIVE SERVICE" REACH
HOME SAFELY AND COMPLETE

Haowel Boy Making Name for Himself In European History
Writes In Subtle and Cautious Manner of French Victories
That Pass the Censor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

P S. You can order caps by mail and save money
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

the county to do the same as an indie
pendent road district; that is to vote
bonds if it so desired, without impos-
ing taxes on Independent districts, and
without their votes The Democratic
legislative candidates stood for this.
He spoke about the SS5,000,000 govern
ment appropriation, which was to be
divided among the states, with their
cooperation.
Chairman o. e. Carlson of the board
of commissioners, said that he had al
ways worked for good roads. He
went into some details describing the
way in which the present law hamper
ed improvements. At present only
$4,000 could be levied for roads and
bridges and this had to be shared by
the Bull Independent road district
and the organized towns. He told how
the commissioners had planned the
submission to the people of a bond
issue for roads north and south as
well as east and west, and how they
intended to divide with the Bull dis
trict, only to find that under the rul-
ing of the supreme court, Bull would
have to pay part of the taxes and
would get no benefit, so that it was
considered impracticable and unfair
for the west end and was dropped.
j. w. Fitzgerald, candidate for rep
resentative, spoke in opposition to
county division and promised cooper
alton in regard to, solving the Salmon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

defeat county division and to further
the cause of prohibition. He had al
ways stood for prohibition. One of
his grandfathers was a Methodist min
lister and the other a minister of the
Presbyterian church. They both fav-
ored temperance and he believed in
it. He said that he would cooperate,
if elected, in the carrying out of the
plans for the Salmon settlers outlined
by Mr.. Sims.
Senator O. G. zuck, of Kimberly,
was then introduced and paid a SPLEEN
did, but brief tribute to President
Woodrow Wilson and Governor M.
Alexander. He pointed to the record
of the president in securing legisla-
ton for the people and in maintaining
the rights and dignity of the nation
abroad, and referred eloquently to the
fight against Odds made by Governor
Alexander in behalf of the people of
Idaho.
The meeting closed with a short talk
by President Buchanan on the record
of Woodrow Wilson as president.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

JARBIDGE, Nev-Jarbidge is nav
ing quite a building boom, the tents
which have been the habitatiOn OF the
people for the past six years are rap
idly giving place to frame buildings
and with the advent of more valuable
property there is a demand for wa
ter system to furnish fire protection
so that insurance may be secured
The Commercial club secured water
right on Bear creek and intended to
install an adequate water system this
fall but at a recent meeting 1t was
considered more advantageous to CO.
operate with the mining companies,
which desired to use part OF the wa
ter for milling purposes and a con-
tract was entered into with the Flake
Mines company whereby they agreed
to take over the town rights and IN
stall system at once that would be
adequate for all domestic and lire
purposes and at the same time allow
them to have the use of the excess OF
water The Flake company have pur-
chased the Red Warrior claim near
the south end of the town and expect
to build a mill on this claim near the
mouth of Bourne gulch, in which the
ores of both the Flake and Starlight
mines can be handled.
The Long Hike company is doing a
large amount of surface work as well
as mine development. A gasoline plant
has been installed to furnish power
for an electric hoist with which 1t is
expected to sink the Wine from the
lower tunnel level to depth of about
five hundred feet, at which point con-
nection will be made with a working
tunnel which is to be run. An inclin-
ed surface tramway is being built on
which all mine and boarding house
supplies can be elevated from the riv-
er level Grades have been made for
a large boarding house and bunk
house, and as soon as this tramway Is
finished the lumber for these build
ings will be taken up so that by the
time the snow arrives the men will
be able to board near the mine and
thus save the long hard climb from
town.
The leasers on the Pick and Shovel
mine have just finished running
through their little mill the ore which
they have broken down, and the re
suits were very satisfactory.
A fatal accident occurred i'm the
Long Hike mine on the 14th, whicl
resulted in the death of Pete J. Flana
gan. This was a sad but probably I'M
avoidable occurrence. The Long Hike
mine has been kept up in as goo'
shape as possible and everything done
to make it safe and to protect the life
and health of the miners, but in
winze from a long tunnel the gas il
bound to be slow in getting out. Oh
account of this fact there were onl.
two shifts working in the winze. Whei
Mr.. Flanagan went down there VA
still a little gas in the winze and j
began to affect him at once. He hat
not been very well for seveFsl days
which probably caused him to be NOR
easily overcome. He told his partne
that he could not stand it and woul'
have to go up to the surface, and hi
partner called for the bucket. TIL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24


candidate will bag OhiO's twenty-four
electoral votes, but by a small mar
! -.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

problems.
H. NJ. Sims said that he would not
take much time discussing the ques-
ton of county division, which meant
an unnatural division of the county,
more taxes, lower land values, smaller
representation in legislation, and less
influence in state affairs. He was OPP
posed to it for these reasons and
would use every effort to defeat 1t,
if elected. However, he asked the
people not to send him, if they sent
Nihart. To do so, would mean that it
would be a game of barter He want
ed that issue taken out of politics so
that the delegation from this county
could work for legislation that was
good for the state. A large county
would have influence in getting ap-
preparations and needed legislation, a
small county would not. Mr. Sims
said that he wanted legislation for the
Salmon tract that had teeth. He want
ed a commission appointed not merely
to report, but with power to enter
court to secure the rights of the set
tiers, with power to negotiate for set
tlement and with power to do all
things necessary to protect the in
terests of the people of the Carey act
projects.
w. F. Alworth, candidate for the
senate, said that he accepted the NOM
ination because he believed that il
elected he could do something to help
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

bucket was too small for him to get
into il and he did not wait for them
to get a rope to tie him as he thought
he could get to the tunnel level, but
before he had been raised more than
few feet he evidently lost conscious
ness and fell out of the bucket to the
bottom Of the shaft, striking his head
and probably meeting death instant
ly, as there was no sign OF Ire lei'
when his body was reached. MI.
Flanagan was born in Wisconsin Tor
tv-nine years ago He was an old time
miner and was we'll liked by his com
panions He was member OF the
Eagle lodge of Everett, Washington,
and of the Moose lodge in Kingman'
Arizona He leaves a brother and SIS
ter in Spokane, Washington. His BODY
was buried here on October is, the
mine was closed for the afternoon and
there was a very large attendance at
the funeral. Attorney Van Pelt o11l-
ciated at the hall and Engineer w. w.
Fisk at the grave. About 200 were IN
attendance at the hall and nearly one
hundred followed the body down to
the cemetary Mrs. Roose and Mrs.
tombstone sent in wreaths and a fine
wreath of Pansies and eyergreens
which was furnished by some OF his
fellow miners and it was accompan-
led by gem of note which it gives
me great pleasure to reproduce here;
Let these flowers, Pete, with their
petalled lips and perfumed breath,
speak in beauty and fragrance those
sentiments too tender for words
Goodbye"
October 10, another miner passed to
the beyond He was about 66 years
old and had been here only about a
month and was very little known. His
name was ]. T. Geeley and it is sup
posed that he was born in Illinois
where he has some relatives, but it is
doubtful if he had held any communl-
cation with them for many years. He
was for some time a longshoreman in
San Francisco He had been working
at the Coon creek saw mill for about g
month and was on his way to Seventy
Six creek to try little placer mining
or to do some prospecting. He was
riding over the hill in the freigh
wagon of Mr.. HOlbrOck and wher
about one hundred yards from the
summit of Coon creek pass, he sud
denly dropped down in the bottom o
the wagon and died at once from hear
failure, due to the high elevation. Hi
body was brought to Jarbidge and vii
be buried tomorrow. There was alb
solutely no writing or anything in hi
clothes or effects which would Civ
any information about him.
Grant Miller was here last evening
and entertained a large and enthus
iastic crowd for fully three hours. Hi
remarks were we'll received.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

CONTINUED from Page j.
candidate will bag Ohio's twenty-four
electoral votes, but by a small mar
gin.
Gives Novel Experience.
Ohio is giving the politicians a novel
experience. It is a doubtful state
for the first time within the memory
of the men who are running the Re
publican and Democratic campaigns
From the civil war down to 1912 Ohio
has gone Republican so consistently
that it was an object of wonder when
it gave Cleveland one electoral vote in
1892. In 1912 it went Democratic be-
cause of the split in the majority
party.
Now, as a result of the revelation Of
a strong trend of sentiment in favor
of the president, Ohio may be the
pivotal state" in the election, its
twenty-fouf electoral votes deciding
the contest New York, Indiana and
Wisconsin are considered "safe" by
the Republicans when compared with
Ohio.
All this explains why Ohio suddenly
has become the great battlefield of the
presidential campaign. The Republi-
cans have become so alarmed over
their discoveries that they are send
ing 100 spellbinders-hal of them
headliners-intot the state.
Do Not Claim n Victory.
The Democratic leaders with whom
talked are not claiming the state be-
cause they do not believe that the
drift to Wilson is sufficient in volume
to overcome the normal Republican
plurality of 100000. They do believe,
however, that the contest has become
extremely close and that it is worth
while to put forth every ounce of en-
ergy to land the state in the Wilson
column.
Cleveland and scores of other in
dustrial communities in this northern
section of Ohio are simply rolling in
prosperity. The docks are lined three
deep with the boats bringing ore from
up the lakes to the Ohio blast furn-
naces running day and night, turning
out the metal used in myriad forms
and enormous quantities by Great Bril-
tain and her allies. Cleveland is max
ing the component parts of shells, au-
tomobile parts, armored cars and the
countless accessories OF modern army
equipment.
War orders saved several large
Cleveland concerns from bankruptcy
IN 1914. War orders put back to work
81 900 laborers who we're out OF en-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
The MELTING POT
PLEASED AUDIENCE
Large Crowd Attended Opening of
Lyceum COurse-AnOther Number
Tonight.

"The Melting Pot" was witnessed
by a large audience at the Lavering
Friday night and held the audience
tense during the time of its produc-
ton. The actors ranged from good to
excellent Those who conversed with
former Rabbi Goldman or who heard
him speak during his recent visit to
Twin Falls, can have an understand
ing of the intensity of the hatred be-
tween lsraelite and Slav, which was
portrayed. The lesson of the play was
that The foreign immigrants are pour
ed into the great American melting
pot where they are purified and min
gled together to produce a newer and
greater race-the Americans.
The second number, Marcus Keller
man and company, is on the boards
tonight