davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-08
ELEPHANT AIDS STALLED CAR.
R~sOurces Of UippOdrOmr Get IA.
irons There On Time.

with characteristic enterprise Charles
Dillingham; yesterday safeguarded Hip
,,odrome patrons against Inconvenience
through uncertain street car schedules
by a bus line service between the play
vania, Long Island, New York Central
and New Haven railroads. Anticipating
the strike, he arranged for four large
sightseeing automobiles to meet the iu-
coming trains to pick up the patrons Of
"Thc big SHOW"
Follows the part of the story that IN"
press agent says one may take or leave,
but ii is "A fact nevertheless. he insists.
one Of the large automobiles hurrying
though Forty fourth street hctwccn
Fifth avcnuc and the Ilippodromc Just
before the matinee broke THROUGH =
place where the pavement * being re-
paired and suck, After failing to pull
out on It's own power the matinee girls
were about to pile out Of the machine
and walk the rest of the way, when II.
II. burnside happened by.
"Wait n minute he told them. and
disappeared In the direction Of the thea
tire. When he came out he was followed
by George Powers. keeper of the Gle
snoul at n brisk elephant trot. Jonn,e
leaned gently against the rear Of the big
automobile and The machine rolled away.
Jennie has not received such an ova-
ton since she went shopping on Fifth
avenue last Easter. according IN the
| press agent.
The sun., 1916-09-08
JOHN D. TREATED" A GERMAN.
Barber HAD visions Of . Nice Cold
Bottle, butt

TARRYrowN. N. ". Sept. IA friend
who plays golf with John d. Rockefeller.
reading OF MIR. Rockefeller's pure water
supply in Tarrytown this morning. told
OF a joke the OIL King played on his
German barber.
After the barber had shaved Mr..
Rockefeller one warm afternoon. he in
vited him to take an automobile ride.
They went to Mamaroneck and Mr..
Rockefeller asked the barber II he would
like a drink. The barber assured him
he would be delighted.
We'll. you wait till we get back to
the house." said Mr.. Rockefeller. i've
got a fne cold drink back there for you"
All the way home the barber had VII
sions of a nice cold bottle and Mr.. Rocke-
Teller whetted his imagination by re-
marking he would he glad when he got
back home SO he could treat. When
the car stopped in ron Of the Rookie
Teller home the OIL King called one Of his
servants. saying John. take a pitcher
and go up to the spring and get US a
glass Of that pure. cold water"
The barber drank. and no one enjoyed
the joke more than Mr.. Rockefeller. II
was one of his pet stories on the golf
links after that.
The sun., 1916-09-08
MILLION IF SOBER 5 YEARS.
Richard &. Kcrrns Ia VIII Pit r
Condition In BeUucst to SON.

ST. Louis. Sept Under provisions ~
the will OF Richard &. kcrens. ey-Am-
hassador To Austr,a-Hungnry. which was
fled here to-day. Vincent Kerens of
Washington, ID. G., a son, must remain
sober for five consecutive years TO get
control OF his share OF his fathers
SIS, OO0. 900 estate. otherwise he will re-
ceivc an income Of $500 n month from
the estate during life.
After the payment of special requests
the will provides that the residue of the
estate Is to be divided into three equal
parts. Two daughters. Mrs. GLADYS
Kercns Colket and Mrs. Madeline kcrens
Kenna. each are TO receive onc-third and
the remaining third IL 10 he held In trust
for Vincent Kercns. In speaking Of Vim
cent the will says:
III AT any time during the lifetime NJ
my said son he shall of his own free will
and desire have passed five consecutive
years OF continual sohrie'y and good b.
havior and shall establish such fact hH
proof to the satisfaction of said trustee.
then the trustee shall declare the trust
TO he at an end and shall transfer to my
said son the estate"
The sun., 1916-09-08
BACON OPPOSES COERCION.
Declares Passage Of AdRmsOn NH
IL Una mrrican.

Robert Bacon. who IL contestine with
Representative calder for the Republic
can nomination for Senator, spoke at the
columbia County Fair In Chatham yes
terday, In reply to \ question put 10
him ns to whether he would have voted
tor tho Adamson eight hour law had he
been in the Senate, Mr., Bacon said,
"Emphntically no. My tombstone Of
Senatorial duty IL the Federal Cons,ilu-
ton. which constitutes Congress one Of
our three coordinate branches Of Gov
eminent,
For Congress to act under undue
pressure, without first knowing the facts,
10 act first and investigate aftorward,
is. believe, to subordinate mental and
moral freedom to political cxigency. To
pass any law under threat In un-Ameri-
can. undemocratic and in violation OF
our traditions and manhood"
The sun., 1916-09-08
CONGRESS FIGHT
LOOMS BIG IN MAINE
Republicans Striving to Elect
Solid Delegation to
Washington.
REACTION HITS RIVALS
Speakers. Rushed From Out
side. Arc Turning Tide
Against Democrats.

ArGrsrA. Me: Sept. Bert NJ Fern
aid. a former Republican Governor of
Maine. is running for United states Sell
ator to III the vacancy caused by Sena-
tor Burleigh's death. The Republican
nominee for the full term to succeed
senator charles +. johnson. Democrat.
is Fred Hale OF Portland.
Republican leaders say they will not
regard as satisfactory any victory that
does not include the election of Fern
aid and the four candidates for the
House Of Representatives. They wish
Maine represented in Washington by a
solid Republican Congress delegation.
Democrats do not expect to beat Fern
aid. but they have hope Of rejecting Sem
a;or johnson. Itsis understood wilson
sen, word no effort must he spared To
return johnson, who. as charged by Re-
publicans, never has permitted the inter-
csts Of Maine to interfere with obedience
TO Wilson mandates.
Democratic managers In Maine are
moving heaven and earth to put John
son across. and In that effort arc resort
ing to n campaign OF personal rilihca
ton Of Hale. whom they describe as the
money man" of the Republican ticket.
Hale's only merit. the Democrats as
sert. is that he IL the son of his father,
former Senator Eugene Hale. and has
a barrel
The sun., 1916-09-08
HENRY WHITE GETS ESTATE.
wife Wills Him Major Portion,
Rrmcmbcrimw Othr KIN.

Henry White. former United States
Ambassador TO France and Italy. re-
ccives the greater part Of the estate left
by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Stuyvesant
Il. White. according to the will field
Yesterday for probate In the Surrogatc's
curt. The estate is valued Mt about
100000. Her husband receives all her
personal effects and the income above
$4,000 a yea from IN" residuary es-
tate.
To her son. John Campbell white. sec
rotary in the American Embassy at
Athens. and her daughter. the Countess
Hermann Scherr-ThgFs. she leaves 81 soc
a year income each. and TO her grand
son. the son of the countess, she caves
$4,000 In trust. VI Protestant Epis-
copal cathedral Of Washington. y c,
is - receive 5000. to be spent In com
plotting the build ,ng.
Mrs. white died last sunday NJ t.enov,
Mass. Sh. was a .js'"r-in-law Of Mrs,
William Il. Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1916-09-08
FREE PASSAGE FOR HERRING
sweden and Britain Enter Agree.
ment on Iceland Catches.

STocK HOLM. Sept. i, ,via I.ondOn) -
Frederick Holt. secretary OF the neutral
conference for continuous mediation.
will sail for New York Friday on the
steamer Oscar II. on his way to Detroit,
Sweden me England. according to
Mr.. Holt. have entered into an agree
ment regarding Sweden's Importation OF
sailed herring. by which 100000 barrels
Of herring. taken in south Iceland waters
for Sweden. will be granted free pass
age. as also will 10000 barrels addi-
tional, to be imported by way of Nor
way.
This agreement. added Mr.. Holt. had
given rise to many expressions OF APP
probation in the Swedish press. Large
quantities OF hides. coffee and maize
consigned to England. which rave been
held up for a long time in Sweden. will
now be released, Mr.. Holt said.
The sun., 1916-09-08
HUGHES GOING WEST AGAIN.
Illinois. IndtRn mn. wisconsin aud
ohio In SecOnd Itinerary.

CHICAGO. sept. An ,ncomp.etc it.n-
erary for Charles T. Hushes's second
speaking trip In the Yves: was given out
to-day by the Republican, National COM
mittee. He will address the Illinois Re-
publican state convention AZ Peoria
Tuesday. September -. lie Will then 20
TO the Illinois state Fair al Springfield
the same day. He speaks September 90.
at 3 =. NJ, at Madison, Wis, and in
Milwaukee tha; night.
He will then go 10 Ind for a three
day trip through the state. speaking At
Indianapolis and practically every large
city. lie viii. close his rip IN the West
with a two day trip through Ohio.
Mr.. Hughes will make his third and
las. speaking trip OF the Western cam
paign in October. when he will visit
Iowa. North and South Dakota. Kansas.
Nebraska. oklahoma and other States.
The sun., 1916-09-08
HALE URGES WILSON,.
Advises Maine Prosrrssi~cs "a
Help R~eirct President.

DOVER. Me-, Sept. Matthew Hale Of
Boston. acting chairman Of the Progress
sive National Committee, In an address
here tonight urged Maine Progressivcs
TO help obtain the reelection OF presl-
dent Wilson by voting the Democratic
ticket at the state election next Monday
We have no candidate Of our own.
thanks to the treachery OF our national
leaders to whom We had entrusted our
interests he said. 1--WE have. however
a great responsibility. We now have IL
In our power Il reflect Mr.. Wilson or
elect Mr.. Hughes. How shall we exer-
else that power? Some tell us that this
IL no longer an open question because
our vote has already been delivered to
Mr.. Hughes. This Is not true. because
the Progressive men and women of this
country are not the Kind whose vote
can be delivered by a small group Of
political bosses and wall street cap-
~itallsts. acting together to defeat the
wishes Of the rank n life Of the
party"
The sun., 1916-09-08
McCoMBs IN FIGHT TO STAY.
Opens headquarters In Campaign
for United states senate.

william +. McCombs. Democratic cam
didate for Senator. opened headquarters
yesterday at Madison avenue and For
tieth street. McCombs announced he
was in the fight TO the finish and hat
any idea OF his retiring WAS nonsense.
Thomas r. Conway. McCombs's oppo-
nent. has challenged him to a debate.
When McCombs was asked yesterday
whether he would accept the challenge
he replied. I'm too busy"
McConbs said he would not make any
speeches until after october !. by that
time the primaries will he over.
Conway who opened headquarters At
the Biltmore. said reports from up state
showed tina he had a good chance 10
defeat his opponent.
The sun., 1916-09-08
twelve which has been formed to combat
White slavery in New York.

white slavery In New YORK.
The letters" SAT- the District Attor-
ney. disclose n great number OF vice
spots In the city. Investigation has
shown that q substantial percentage of
the charges made In the letters Is cor
rect"
In support of previous assertions by
his office that vice conditions have ex-
tended INTO the best sections Of Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Swami named n place just OF
Fifth avenue which he said his agents
had found to he a rendezvous for wealthy
young men. The woman in charge. he
said, had brought girls here from other
cities and quartercd them Mt respectable
apartments and hotels. They were sum
moned TO the house by telephone.
George Lester kohler. "A real estate
man with offices at IOith street and
Columbus avenue, who was indicted
Wednesday on n girls accusation. plead
ed not guilty yesterday before Judge
Itosalsky and was held In So. 900 bail
for trial.
Max Axclrod and his wife OF I79 STAN
ton street. accused of white sla very. will
he arraigncd IN Essex Market court to-
daN.
The sun., 1916-09-08
600 Nachinists End strike.

WEsTFIELp. Mass. Sept. SIX hum
dred mach!nists employed at the bicycle
Liant Of the Westfield MANUFACTURING
Company, who struci; on August is. al
leRins discrimination against union men.
voted to-day to return to work next
Monday. The question If the reinstat"-
ment of -four men whose discharge is
said to have precipitatcd the strike will
he considered at a conference later,
The sun., 1916-09-08
DANIELS SURE OF MAINE.
Elections WIN Surprise RepubII'
cans. Secretary Says.

WARRINGTON. Sept. Ascending to
Secretary Daniels. who returned TO his
duties from Maine to-day. the Maine
elections next Monday will prove a great
surprise to the Republicans.
He Is confident that the results in
Maine will be n certain indication of
President Wilson'S reelection.
The sun., 1916-09-08

MONTREAL. Que. sept, about $500
600 a year will be added 10 the payroll
OF the conduct )rs, ha9gagemcn, brake
men and yardmcn In the employ of the
Grand Trunk Railway by a revision In
the nay schedules announced here to-
day. The new rates are effective from
S~sptsubsr /
The sun., 1916-09-08

Wants liberalization First.

bTvus
"Thls particular measure shows on lts
race that II was legislation In advance
OF investigation instead Of investigation
IN advance OF legislation. 1t is said that
mere was In its favor the Judgment o:
society. The judgment OF society in this
country has never passed in favor %.
'es'siat'on without knowledge OF the
case.
There was no judgment OF society in
,svor or the rates which were exempted
rom is provisions. n there was q
Judgment Of society. why not apply the
RUE to electric or other kinds of roads
or roads fewer than 100 miles in length
! say. away with such pretence. II was
u surrender to force instead Of "A clcar.
candid. faithfully framed examination II
the facts and then action in accordance
with the American principle
Mr.. n Mrs. Hughes drove from
hampton to this city for the nigh, meet.
ing. To-morrow's programme calls for
speeches in Lewiston and Watcrvilic
closing with a night meeting at Bangor.
The sun., 1916-09-08
ROOSEVELT ASKED
TO STIR MIDWEST
Hitchcock and Perkins Appeal
to Him to Increase Num-
her Of Speeches.
PROMISES TO ASSIST
Places Himself at Disposal Of
Republican committee
for Week or Two.

Theodore Roosevelt was appealed -
Yesterday to throw the force OF his per
sona.lty into the Hughes campaign to n
greater extent than planned in an enort
I, swirg to ~IIughc. the great independent
vote of this year. a vote 80 large and un
certain as to battle up to date all the
political experts.
This appeal was taken TO Col. Roose-
welt Yesterday by Frank II. Hitchcock
and George W. Perkins, who had lunch
with the Colonel and passed several
hours discussing tho campaign with him.
Col. Roosevelt. II transpircd. had In.
yi,cd Hitchcock and Perkins to oyster Ba,'
TO get from them their ideas as to how
the campaign vas progressing. Hitch
rock recently has been making ohset va.
lions In the Western field and rerkins
has been Keeping close tabs on the Pro-
grcss.ves. Some surprise was caused
Yesterday 10y the absence Of Chairman
WILCOX from the oyster BAY conference.
Mr.. Wilcox IL to lunch with the Colonel
to-day and 10 over the situation with
him.
Mr.. Hitchcock and Nj. PERKINS were
reported to have old the Colonel the
campaign w TO date lacked punch and
that something must be lone TO arouse
the old partisan spirit among Republ-
cans. In their judgment. they said. there
was still an astonishing amour OF in
difference among Republicans m that
some Progressives. while inclined to vote
for Hughes. were holding back and
needed TO be warmed UP.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Leaders Call for Colonel.

There is no idea so far of Col. Roose-
welt = taking the stump. In fact. the
Colonel. SO his friends say. would not
consent TO any such plan were II sug.
gested to him. But since the Lewiston
speech. appeals have been pouring in
from Republicans. particularly from
those In some OF the doubtful states. tn
have the Colonel max speeches along
similar lines In their localities because OF
the already noticeable effect the Maine
speech was having upon the independen.
voters.
1t is believed hat rs a result OF yes
terday's conference Col. Roosevelt ma
decide to increase the number OF speeches
he had minded to make. 1t Ia still the
plan. however. for him to speak only al
pivotal points and to limit his speeches
IN number to make them the more telling
and effective. Beyond the Battle Creek
speech ON September 80 no other en-.
pagemcn,s have been made for Col
Roosevelt.
Mr. Hitchcock told Col. Roosevelt he
regarded the middle West as the big bat.
mate attitude OF the Progressives ir
those States was more uncertain
IA elsewhere. and that in his opinion
a speech or two from the Colonel would
stliien up the campaign there.
While IL Is undecided In Just VIVA,
states Col. Roosevelt Is to speak. II Is
certain he will make one speech In New
York and in all probability one speech In
Ohio. Indiana and Missouri. Nebraska
also may be added TO the list. depend ms
upon the report Mr.. Hitchcock makes OF
conditions there on his coming trip
through the West.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Impressed on Voters.

To-day Frank J. Ham. Republican
State chairman. sent Instructions to the
party leaders in the sixteen counties %
Maine to give particular attention to the
vote for Senators n Representatives.
seeing to II that voters on entering the
polling places are impressed with the i'm
p%ortance OF sending a protectionist dele
CATION To- Washington.
The Republican Congress candidates
are l.. Il tioodil!. First district Wa
lace u White. Jr., Second Jon Peters.
Third. and Ira q. Jersey. Fourth.
Peters Is in Congress. White is running
against Representative Daniel j. McGil-
licuddy In a Democratic district. but on"
which can be carried H.. a united Repuh.
lican and Progressive vote. White
prospects are reported good.
The three other Republican Congress
candidates appear certain to be elected.
The sun., 1916-09-08
A Special Offering of
Studebaker Skies

No, gentle reader, this is not an announce
ment of a cut in price, because we do not
have to cut the price on a Studebaker SIX.
The Studebaker SIX is priced by Studebaker
from $3.50 to $500 lower thar any car of
equal value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
To The Citizens of Fl Paso:

WHEREAS, the City of Ell Paso hquing for many
years needed public MARKET certain Citizens Nth the true
interest and chic pride that MARKS Ell Pasodn haze
ruced at considerable public market be conducted
BY pri00te Citizens but under the supervision of the City, and
Whch market located on the half block beOen San An
tonic and Overland Streets on South Florence.
This market uolI be formally opened and dedicated on
Monday afternoon September I8th 1916 and
All Citizens Of 81 Paso and Especially Inc Ladies
nOted to and inspect said market beueen the
hours of three and fUe of said day.
This being enterprise in Dhch The public is deeply
Interested the Chyquest all citizens and ueD said
public marx said day. and sot0 their appreciation to the
whO haze made possible for The City of FL Paso to
haze clean and sanitary public Market under the control of
The City of Ell Paso.
Witness my hand this 18th day of September 1916
TOMLEA-
Mayor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
cart" of the Healer.

All doctors do not practice the faith
cure, though most of them heal by
touch. Even doctors have to live
somehow Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
Gladys Writes
To p. C.'S
Dear Col Edwards
prominent citizens)

Dear col Edwards
I zee. thGt ! c Ight 0 write you
a few lines about ym hair. I think
you worry entirely too much about
it. Suppose you were required to
have as many tresses as I do. look
terrible without my switch on, but
think you look lovely just as you
are.
You have such a nice face I often
wonder whether it is because you
drink Chero-Cola, or whether it is
natural with you You know Chero-
Cola does give one that happy, pop
ular look. I was talking to George
Moore the other day when you went
along, and I said to him, "Col. Ed
wards certainly has a Chero-C Cola
face if ever a man had" He said al
thought you were boosting Chero-
Cola; haven't had scrap with jim
ME Nesbit, have your" George is
just naturally jealous, and I don't
think he can help it But I said,
"Well, a bottle of Chero-Cola would
do you good right now. "
! always think of Chero-Cola when
I feel blue or mad or jealous. And
then think of it when | am happy,
because it always seems to give the
finishing touch to my happiness.
What I started to tell you is that
you need not be So envious of Col.
Spencer. Your face really makes up
for any deficiency in the framing of
it Such a face is very rightly
called a Chero-Cola face. You know,
the kind that cheer, but does not
well, that doesn't sound right, but
am sure you get the idea.
Your True Friend,
GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29

WANTED-TW young men to board
at SIC per month. North St.,
phone 347 Green, near the r. R.
shops. 5507
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

One of the best 2O-acre truck farms
in Florida, in high state of cultiva-
ton. growing crop-good house,
mule. wagon, mower and other
flaming implements, about two miles
from Lakeland, near Good Roads.
a valuable proposition and a bar
gain. Won't be on the market
long.
WILL EXCHANGE-Two lots with
modernly equipped cottage, garage.
barn and fruit trees, fine location,
in city of Lakeland, for improved
country property.
FOUR ACRES best land, two acres in
bearing grove, two in truck, good
house, bordering city limits. VIII
exchange for property close in.
81, 500 will buy 40 acres good combi-
nation truck and citrus land, is
acres in cultivation-house and out
buildings. horse, buggy and farm
iHS lulpiSHchIoI Ouly - hAAoo
from Lakeland. Must be sold with
in 30 days.
20 Acres real good land, four acres
fenced and pEowed. balance easy to
clear, within 2 miles of Lakeland,
quick sale $500.
90 ACRES 4 IL miles south Of Lake
land, some good citrus land, and
some of the best truck and straw
berry land in the State, comfort
able house and out houses. If sold
soon will take $3.50 with terms.
IL ACRES improved, fair 2-story
house and barn, an assortment Of
citrus and other fruits, partly ir-
rigated, good citrus and truck
land, on Lake Parker, adjoining
city limits. Will sell mart or all.
Prce $4,000.
G. j. WILLIAMS,
Telegram Bldg. Phone 337-5lack