davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-14
KIND WORDS

Kind words do not cost much. They
never blister the tongue or lips. We
never heard Of any mental trouble arising
from this quarter. Though they do not
cost much, yet they accomplish much.
They make other people good natured.
They also produce their own image on
mems souls and what beautiful image
it is!-Pascal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Q . . D . . o . Q . . Q . Q 0 !
Q ALLANDALE. q
. 0 D o 0 o Q 0 o. 0 D . o . !

ALLANDALE, April 5.-Among the
guests registered at Ye Inn during the
week were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bald.
win, of Hunter N. Y; Mr. and Mrs.
Schram, New York City; w. Black
well, Miss ]. Madden, Daytona; Paul
w. Orchard. Arcadia; D. w. Hadsell.
Orlando; Mrs. E. W. Bowen, Delphi,
Ind; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, New
York City; Mrs. E. L. Kelsey, New Ha-
ven, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Wind
sor and party of three; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Pierce, Sheldon, n. D.: Mrs. w.
A. Downey, Kearney, Neb; Georgiana
Harrison, Marian Harrison. F. H. Har-
rison, La Porte, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock
d. S. Perrin, Geo. H. Clark, Miss Eve
lyn Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rikeman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Rocker.
On Sunday morning, the Christian
Science church was dedicated with a
charming service w. r. Baker and
Mrs. Emily Child as readers: Miss
Evelyn Clark, organist. and Mrs. "
Hitchcock, soloist The edifice was
beautifully decorated with palms and
white flowers and the service i'm
pressive. Mrs. Hitchcock's solo the
twenty-fifth Psalm. was perfectly rem
dered. Six Sundays ago the church
was only talked over by a little parry
on the porch of the Baker bungalow
and two weeks later work was started
and in four weeks, finished SO the SER
vices could be held The edifce
( is pretty and well located and best Of
all, has no debts, every thing having
been donated. Mrs. Baker and sister.
Mrs. Child, donated among other
things the twin freplaces. Services
will be held every Sunday morning
at eleven O'Clock and later on a mid
week service and Sunday school viii
be arranged for.
On Sunday evening the usual song
service was held in the clubhouse.
G. 5. Arnold gave talk on THE
Flood and Mrs. Charles Fozzard sang
a solo in a charming manner.
H The Allandale Improvement associa-
ton met on Monday night and per
fected its constitution and a charter
will be applied for shortly. The meet
ing was well attended and Mrs. Baker
presented handsome American flag.
which will fly over Allandale as soon
as the flag staff can be erected.
i e $ Arnold has force of men
at work on his garage and foundation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
The supper and dance given by the

The supper and dance given by the
social and educational committee last
week was a success in every way, net
ting some thirty dollars which will
be used by the committee in its
work
There has been a lively movement
in reality here this season and the
season has been most satisfactory and
the prospects for new buildings next
season are good, all who have visited
here being so well pleased that thew
promise to come again. All those who
are staying late are delighted with
the weather and propose to remain
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

Manager L'Hereux, of the Burgoyne
printing business in New York. who
came to Daytona last Saturday, called
here by the death of Commodore c.
G. Burgoyne, left Wednesday on his
return to the great metropolis. Mr..
L'Hereux accompanied to New York
Mrs. Burgoyne's sister, Mrs Eliza
beth Tracey, who came south in COM
pany with him and her son, Charles
G. Tracey. Mrs. Tracey will rejoin
her sister and son in this city in about
two weeks time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

till better reports come from the
north
A force of men is at work on the sid
ing at the head of Commonwealth
avenue, on the railroad. 1t will be
Tor ten cars, and it is but matter Of
short while before there will be
station here and trans stopping and it
IS IN the near future. A church or
two, a railroad station, post office,
better Jitney service-all are in sight.
not forgetting the bridge to Wilbur
oy-the-Sea, and library building.
Daytona Beach is the most marvel.
Gus beach in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

for his bungalow, which will be OF
coquina and from the plans, will be
the most imposing building on Ridge
wood avenue.
Mrs Wheaton has her bungalow
started on Katherine street.
The Skeletons left for their home in
Buchanan, Mich, last week being the
first to leave for the north.
There will be another dance at the
clubhouse on Friday night of this
week.
Mrs. John ". Rusk was called sud
denly to Washington on Tuesday bv
the news of an accident to a friend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
SECOND IDAHO AT HOME

The Second Idaho regiment, which
left Nogales last Tuesday afternoon
passed through Pocatello this morn
Ing, en- route to Boise. where the boyt
will be mustered out. Boise is ar
ranging to give the boys a roya
welcome. There will be a gram
military ball in the capitol buildint
and big Christmas dinner. TIL
boys will have free admission to tn
picture shows OF Boise, free rides OF
the street cars and free access to tn
natatorium.
1t is not know yet when the Bea
Lakes boys will reach home, but II
will be at least ten days.
Rev. Johnson, who is chaplain OF
the regiment, was given permission
to spend Christmas at home and 1t Il,
expected that he will arrive tonight
on No. 4. He will go to Boise mex
Tuesday and remain until the regi
ment Is mustered out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
MAsONIC oFFICERs

Last night King Solomon lodge
A. #. & A. M. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Worshipful Master-Russel Groo
Senior Warden. ]. Taylor.
Junior Warden-L. w. Hastings.
Secretary. N. Thomas.
Treasurer. G. Hansen.
These, together with the officers
to be appointed, will be installed or
st. Johns Day-Wednesday, Dec. 81
Refreshments were served after
the close of the lodge, the affair be
ing given in honor of C.E. Reese, VIII
Is soon to leave the city.
The various committees reported
that everything was practically ar
ranged for the grand ball next Wed
nesday night. The indications ar
that there will be large attendance
The banquet will be served by the
Second Ward Relief society.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
O. 8. l.. GIVES EMPLOYEES
SUBSTANTIAL XMAS PREgEN


The following telegram from New
York under date Of Dec. 81, will be
read with interest by the public in
general and especially by the en-
plOyes of the Oregon Short Line:
New York, Dec. 81, 1916, to E.
e. Calvin, Omaha, Neb.
The board of directors OF the I'm
ion Pacific at a special meeting to-
day authorized the payment of one
months extra pay to all employees
without any determinations of I'm
ion Pacific Railway company. Ore
gon Short Line Railroad and Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Co., who have been In the service
since January LIST. 1916, and whose
compensation does not exceed eight
cen hundred dollars per annum
This is not Christmas present, but
is an extra payment for services.
made because of the most exception
al conditions which while largely in
creasing the earnings of the company
have also increased the cost of liv-
ing to the point OF hardship upon
the lower paid employees OF the COM
pany.
(Signed) r. s. LOVETT,
Chairman Board of Directors Union
Pacific System.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
SPECIAL XMAS FEATURE
Ar MONTpEVT ER TK4EATRE

The wonderful Ince feature, civ
tlization," will be the attraction at
the opera house Christmas afternoon
and evening. This Is pronounced BY
many critics to be the greatest screen
production of the day, SURPRISING
THE Birth of a Nation" Owing to
the great expense in producing this
picture, the price of admission is ad-
vanced at every theatre where 1t is
shown. The prices here, both for
matinee and evening, will be % cents
for children and SO cents for adults
Reserved seats are now on sale al
the Jones-Robison Co.
The picture recently ran for four
weeks at the Heilig theatre in Port
land, and the Oregonian OF that city
comments upon II as follows:
Civilization" now being screened
at the Heilig theatre, is one of the
most daring protests against the self
ishness and inhumanity Of q war of
greed and acquisition the world has
! known. There is bombardment
OF city by aeropIanes where great
buildings are demolished and hun.
dreds left dead under the debris of
the buildings. There is a naval bat
tie where dreadnoughts and super,
0AOAOhO06hIb 6I0 UAIbCICu u pl0CEt
and sunk. One scene shows a mass
of soldiers fighting in a trench which
is in range OF the enemy's shells and
schrapnel. A great ocean liner is
torpedoed and women and children
| drown.
Many scenes OF Civilization" grir
the spectator tremendously. The
transition from peace to war comes
like thunderclap. The miseries OF
the CONSUMPTION system are shown
in verile manner and II is not until
the Christ, reincarnated in the body
of the submarine commander, re.
turns to earth and works his mira
cles anew that the audiences relaxes
a bit of it's tension and learns to love
peace for it's own sake.
Civilization" is to humanity what
water is to the parched throat of thu
desert traveller. 1t brings back sani
ty and understanding and ia the most
powerful protest against war in the
history of the civilized world. says
one critic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
LITTLE PEGGY o,MoORE

Little Peggy O'Moore, a joyous
1lay of youth, by H. Reynolds Shell
Ion which Halton Powell will pre-
sent at the Montpelier theatre Thurs
day night, Dec. %, has proven one
IF the substantial hits of the sea-
son.
It tells the story of a pretty
rish lass. Little Peggy OMoore,
whose mother, the daughter of an
4merican millionaire, eloped with
penniless Irish artist, years
before the play opens. Peggy's
mother was cast off by her father
md the couple went to Ireland where
the mother died giving birth to a
paby daughter, Peggy.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
he home of the old millionaire where
he is surrounded by several scheming
relatives anxiousiy awaiting his
Heath in the hopes of falling heir to
his fortune. The old man realizing
heir motives and repenting his harsh
treatment of his daughter sends for
Peggy to come to America.
How the little hoyden Is harassed
by the other relatives, outwits the
schemers. saves the grandfather from
by a young Irish American real es-
tate agent and finally inherits the
large fortune is told in three brilliant
acts that fairly scintilate with Irish
wit. The production is an elaborate
one and the cast notable for Its gem
eral excellence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

There Is still time left in which
to get your photographs ready for
Xmas. We have received a second
lot OF mounts and folders SO that
you can still make a satisfactory Sc
lection. Remember our special Of
t@E.-Rinehart Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

We are giving with every cash
purchase amounting to $40 or over
q handsome large picture. These
pictures will be credit to any room.
Come in and look at them. Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

Why not buy your wife a Majestic
range for a Christmas PRESENT.
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Magazine subscriptions taken at
Ritter Bros. drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

The Methodist church and Sunday
school will hold their Christmas ex-
ercises next Monday night. There
will be a Christmas program by the
children and a treat for ALL The
program wiz begin at 1870. Every
body welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS ExERcIsEs

st. Andrews Sunday school will
hold Christmas exercises Sunday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock. An appropriate
program will be rendered, after
which Rev. Johnson will give a short
talk. The public is cordially invit-
ed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
TOYS MUST GO

We still have a few Of our best
toys left and they must go, regardless
of price. Our store will be open late
Saturday evening.-The Nielsei
Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

AAORsAAs NV4s AAAN RAOLAUhHb
Via the Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale December 16. 10. 20, II, 2z,
%, "a, rs, 80, and 81, and January
/. Liberal limits. AS agents for
further details.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
SPORTS
MLOUGHL|N DENIES
. He HAS QUIT TENNIS
Former Champion Says He
Will Always Take Deep
Interest i'm Game

New York, September 6.-Although he
has made two distinct attempts to win
back the tennis championship which he
lost in 1914, Maurice E. Mclaughlin of
Los Angeles, Cal, has no intention of Civ
ing up the game and hopes to play in
the next national tournament.
II am quoted every year. said the
California comet, las saying that have
played my last set of tournament tennis
while as matter of fact I have made
no such statement. l shall always take
deep interest in the game, and while
my business duties necessarily occupy
most of my time and attention, 1 think
l will find time enough to play a bit of
tennis even though it is not for the
championship.
Any man who has been an athlete and
then enters a business career with it's
confinement indoors knows it is impos-
sible to keep his physical condition per-
feet. That has been my trouble but if
get the opportunity 1 will return to the
east and tournament play. Even if 1
knew l could not hope to win the title
back, would play just for the love of
the sport"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
BobJones, Atlanta Youth, is
Sensation of Golf Tourney

Philadelphia, September 6.-R. T.
tBob) Jones. Jr., the 15-year-old boy
OF Atlanta, is the surprise and sem
sation of the national amateur golf
championship, which is being played
at the Merton Cricket club. The south
ern youngster worked his way into the
third round today by defeating Frank
w. Dyer, the Pennsylvania state cham
pion, up and 2 to play. Perry Adair,
the other Atlanta boy, was eliminated
today by d. C. Cochran of Baltimore.
In order to defeat Dyer young Jones
had to overcome a lead of four holes,
gained in the first six played. He did
this by coming home in "a strokes,
despite six on the eighteenth, an easy
par four hole. This brand of golf
Squared the match and this afternoon
Jones won handily, being IS for 16
holes when the match ended Had
Jones played the bye holes he prob
ably would have had a 1853 for the
days work and thus tied the.low medal
made by Fownes in the qualifying
round.
In working his way into the third
round Jones has got in with seven
other golfers who had national repu-
tations before the tournament started,
for in today's play there was but one
upset, and this was not real one.
Oswald Kirby, the Metropolitan and
New Jersey champion, went down be-
fore Gardiner White of Flushing by
two up score.
WHITE PLAYS WELL
White played prettier golf to win
from Kirkby. He was 70 for the first
is to rs for Kirkby and this left him
one up at the turn
The championship is working UP to
the best finish in years with all the
big players left to fight it out in the
remaining rounds. 1t still stands out
as a great national event, for to-
night all sections of the country have
at least one representative left TO
make fight for the title.
Those who remain and the way they
arc paired for tomorrow: Robert
Gardner, Chicago, VS.. r. T. Jones, At
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
TRAVELLERS BATTLE
TO DRAW WITH CHICKS

Little Rock. September 6.-Little Rock
and Memphis fought u innings to TO
tie, that was ended by darkness to-
day Monroe, of Memphis, pitched
magnificent game, but all the breaks
were against him. Holmquist gave seven
bases on balls, made three wild pitches
and was in trouble in nearly every in
ming, but he always steadied at critical
moments and four fast double plays
helped to rescue him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
NEHEF DEVELOPS
SYMPTOMS OF FEVER

Boston. September 5.-Arthur Nehef, one
of the left-handed pitchers of the Boston
Nationals, was under observation in
hospital today with symptoms which
raised fears of typhoid fever.
and 2. Chick Eveans. Edgewater, de-
feated w. P. Smith, Pine Valley, 10 up
and to play. Robert A. Gardner, Hins-
dale beat Max Marston, Baltusrol, and
g. Jesse Guilford, Woodland. beat G. A.
Ormiston, Oakmont, 6 and s. J. G. An
derson, Siawancy beat r. E. Hunter.
Wheaton. C. B. Buxton, Huntingdon
Valley beat George Small, Baltimore.
8 and /. G. w. White. Flushing. beat
Oswald Kirby, Englewood, 2 UP.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

lanta; Jesse Guilford Boston, VS.. Gard
liner White, New York; John G. Ander-
son, New York, VS.. Charles Evans, Jr.,
Chicago, D.. c. Corl1ran, Baltimore, VS..
c. B. Buxton. Philadelphia.
The champion, Robert Gardner, won
fairly easily over Max Marston, the
crack New York player, and 8. He
had Marston five down after the morn
ing round and continued TO play con-
sistently good golf SO that Marston
was unable to pick up any holes in
the afternoon. ~
EVANS CONFIDENT
Chick Evans had it easy with w. p.
Smith of Pine Valley He tried many ex-
periments on the course after he had the
match we'll in hand and said tonight that
he feels now fully acquainted with it,
and is ready for the great finish, which
is sure to come. His win was by 10 up
and to play.
Perry Adair, who had done we'll in
this championship, could not stand the
pace. and gave way to Corkran in the
afternoon, after being up on him in
the morning Corkran won, 5 up and 3
to play
Jesse Guilford the Massa chusetts
champion, after playing Indifferent golf
in the morning, and landing all even
with G. A. Ormiston of Pittsburg on the
eighteenth green, went out in the after
noon. and won by and 5.
LOW SCORES THE RULE
Low scoring was the rule. Evans took
but 10 shots In the morning round. Other
good rounds were made by c. B. Buxton,
75 Gardner, IS; Small. IS; Anderson, 49,
and Smith, n. No players went over So
in the morning.
The Jones-Dyer cards:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
VITAL IMPORTANCE
A TTACHED TO TWIN
BILL WITH FRANK s
Barons Must Win Three of Five Games With
Crackers to Hold Fourth Place-Travelers to
Battle Vols-Pelicans Meet Gulls- Bill
Bill Today and Tomorrow
By FRED BODEKER

Carlton Wordsworth and his squirting Barons begin the most
important series Of the entire to the local clan this after
Redwood field when four tilt is started with
the Atlanta Crackers with double header Another double
will be played Friday to wind the 1916 in
Birmingham while the teams will Atlanta Saturday
Eo.4 H. Loo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
.Tyrus in Midseason Form

.IyruS In MlQSedSOn rOIm
Detroit, September 6.-Tyrus Cobb.
matching his speed against the throw
ing arms of Lavan, Hartley, Marsans
and Sisley in the tenth inning today,
scored the run which gave Detroit a
to victory over ST. Louis.
With one out Cobb beat out hit
to the shortstop. He stole second and
Hartley's low throw bounded into
Marsan's hand, but Cobb continued to
third and beat the throw. Veach
grounded sharply to Sisler, who forced
Cobb to return to third but as Sisler
was touching first Cobb tore for home
and beat the throw by an eyelash.
On the three previous times at bat
Cobb was robbed Of extra base hits by
sensational fielding. Score: r.. II ~.
ST Louis 900 002 100 0-3 9 1
Detroit .. 900 010 101 IA 4
Batteries: Weilman and Hartley;
Coveleskie, Dubuc and Stanage, Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham (two games)
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

Laughter and tears. according to a
recent book by Dr. George w. Grille.
are two forms of the same mechanism
a human safety valve to prevent the
results OF emotion from injuring the
body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
Southern League Standing

Results Yesterday
Memphis 2, Little Rock .. az in
nings) Ns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

SUMMARY. StOIeh BASES, gibson, hIfby,
Walsh, Cruthers. Sacrifice hits, Starr,
Chadbourne. Sacrifice flies. Jacobson,
Walsh. Double plays. Barbara to Wares
to Covington 2, Holmauist to Barbara to
Covington, Wares to Covington Struck
out, Holmquist 2, Monroe q Base on
balls, Holmquist Z, Monroe 2. Wild
pitches, Holmquist 8, Monroe 1. Hit by
pitcher, Monroe (Kirby.) Time. 2:15.
Umpires Pfenninger and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

Boston gave the Philadelphia Atm
letics their one hundredth defeat of
the season today and remained at the
head of the American league pennant
contenders. Detroit won its game
from st. Louis and stayed in second
place, while Chicago continued the
pace in third place by defeating Cleve-
land. The New York Yankees, who
remained idle were able to re-enter
the first division, St. Louis dropping
to fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
White sox Defeat Indians

Chicago, September 6.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland to 3 after staving
off a determined ninth inning rally by
the Indians. For arguing too strenu-
ouslv Schallz and Fourier of the White
Sox were expelled by Umpire Dineen-
Score: II r.
Cleveland ...... 900 100 oo2-3 IL /
Chicago ......... 100 00l W.
Batteries: Boehling, Coveleskie,
Gould and O'Neill Russell and Schalk,
Lapp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
HOW THEY STAND

Chicago, September Grain today
put Philadelphia in the lead for the
point While Moran's men remained
idle. Brooklyn divided a double header
with New York, and as result
dropped to second place. The posi-
tons of the other clubs remained UNI
changed