davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-06

De Tvende Brodre. a Danish wind
jammer. which is In commission and
doing a brisk business is 1879 years
old. was built in 1856 and no doubt
carried food 10 England during the
Napoleonic wars, Just as she Is do
ing now. Notwithstanding all this talk
about the freedom Of the seas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-06

Lester Soden, former U. of o. foot
ball PLAY er who has been on the K. G.
Warner ranch in the south end the
past year, is here today for the cele-
bration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-06
BREEZE AND LIGHT.

y The sun is bright, the wind is
. high,
. Far chubby clouds are in the
. sky.
. A moment stirred,
. Like snowy bird
. That with swift touch her bos-
. ON prunes, outleaning,
. or radiant sloops
. With lofty poops
. Careening.
. A glister over all the air
. A dazzle ether shrinking in the
O shine.
. A slister tranced on the horizon
. there,
. Bland where the lucent clouds
. have got,
. Fierce where the clouds have I
0 driven and are not.
. William Renton. 4
= = a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26
Love MEANS PAIN 10

"a few days after my talk with
Ruth Dayton" said Paula, "she
asked me to come over to her house
to luncheon. She had a tiny little
apartment just off Washington
Square It consisted of a little living
room about as big as a good sized
packing box with a htchenette in one
side Of the wall There was a small
bath and a bedroom just big enough
for a single bed and a chiffonier.
CAS- 1 locked lover the simple fur
nishings, 1 said to her, This is not
the kind of an apartment we imagine
the leading woman of a successful
play lives in. When I get up to your
salary and climb to your class, I'm
going to have something grand
she smiled and stepped over to
the book shelf, taking from it the
photographs of two splendid, hand
some-faced boys. These are the
grand things l spend nay money on,
she said in a voice that was caress,
Zone of them looks very much
like you,' observed. docs the other,
resemble his father?' ~
Yes, he looks exactly as his faith
er did when first knew him. My
boys are at Princeton, you know
That was their fathers college,
" It's too bad their father did not
live to see them there said limo
Gently.
" Yes, fate has been very unkind
to me- she sighed
"'Oh, forgive me, did not mean to
pain you
You cannot do that, my dear
child. do not think I will ever suffer
pain again. For years I have not re-
ferred to my children's father, but
since have~been in this company
have sometimes felt, Paula, that per
'haps my story might some time help
you over the hard places.
Is it so patent to everyone, dear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

No, dear, l don't think so, but
you see, as a woman who has loved,
l can tell the signs. You are so limo
cent, my dear child, that you never
feel the need of covering up anything.
At your age, my dear Paula, I was
just the same. was in the chorus
of one of the big musical comedies
when met the father of my boys.
He is the son of a very wealthy
man and was at that time in his Sc
nior year at college. With a number
of his college chums he came to the
show one night, and after it was
one Of the girls. invited to go to sup
per with party gotten up by-one Of
the boys for a girl in the company.
" L did not make a practice of
going out to supper with anyone In
those days, but when I found that
the party was all young people, I con-
scented. &C.,
We were quite hilarious, but it
was the hilarity of youth and it was
not really any worse than many a
gathering of young society people.
The great thing that happened to me,
however, was that 1 met WILDER
Stamfer and fell desperately in love
with him as he evidently did with me.
From the moment I saw viii 1
could only think of him. Within a
month we were married and then
came the deluge. His family tried to
buy me off. They poisoned his mind
against me and finally sent him
abroad. They offered me a hundred
thousand dollars if 1 would get di-
vorce, but I would not.
While VIII was abroad, my twin
boys were born. When his people
heard of the children they again sent
me an offer of a larger sum of mo-
ney, but I wrote them I wanted a
father for my boys, not their money.
Zone morning I received a letter
from Will saying he was sick of being
from, onH fhof If 7 vrrOY1TJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

some future time, that does not have
someone dependent upon her.
Eve are queer creatures, MaTgie;
we make sacrifices for others that we
will not make for ourselves"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
GERMAN rIHv LINES
SIiNki\ ~ HN BRITISH

Berlin Aug Is CIp London i.5i
p. ml-The British with several fresh
divisions. attacked the German linc.
north OF the SomWc for 70 short dis
lance on a narrow front southwest of
M~Hrtinpulch. the war office announced
today In other sectors they were
completely repulsed.
The statement recording thc opera
:ious IN the Somme region says:
"North Of the sommc the cuomy 81.
continuing his energetic efforts re-
Eardless Of heavy sacrifice. For these
efforts the British brought forward
several fresh divisions. southwest of
M%nrtinpuich they succeeded on 70 mar
row front In pressing backward our
first line into one situated CLOSE hc-
hind. ON the other hand they have
been completely ropulScd north of
Pozieros and due west ot FourcauX
wood.
The French again deferred their
attacks 80 nocturnal hours II with
strong forces advanced against our
positions between Guiilcmunt and
NHuropus ahou, midnight. They were
ropulscd with the most sanEuinaUy
LOSSES ON the salient portion OF our
line northeast of Hardccourt bitter
lighting has taken place. So TAR with
out a decision. The activity of the
artillery ON both sides continues Woe
lent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
PRESIDENTS BACK
UP MANAGERS, MEN
ACCEPT THE WHITE
HOUSE PROPOSITION
CONTINUED from Rage Ouc.I


w'n"cr IT the committee h"d h-.oW-
Died ia the rns, room The, wore iutru-
Guccd go thu president hy \. 49, Goi q.
,,t..r ,h,.r s-p,t..uto .u .n,rt
.
'''' 'h' p''fin'hI i"'..h .' SUM
100 hihE l'pf's' .'''f'- ' % Jar 81
'N''N'' 'l N"fh'' H'H % ''' N"''
ii"''.' without 'ih'ir pre- emu i"I u
=" H.'NN~i"" OF % '.'i fi'"''iu si'''.
"nb'l"l'I'd
Tho employees remained uudcmun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
ItNCvE.
\cM AnrL 3 I1irnrn 1.
ENGLISH VETERANS WHO
HAVE BEEN WOUNDED
DECORATED WITH BRAID

London. Aug. 1s-Thc nrst VotCrt
ans of the war wearing the new stripes
Of gold braid recently decided upon
los the Wlr Once Gs u mark of dis
t.nctiuu and honor for those who
have been wounded iu baltic have APP
pcarod ON the streets.
Wherever they have appeared tho
men have hocu tho object al the great
est attention % homage. SO much.
Ia fact that in muny instances the
recognition 81 their efforts has been
embarrassing.
The hin stripe Of braid rs worn on
tho cum uf the left slooyc-ono stripe
for each wound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
AZ 1DNIT ALLIES TNkI
OFFENSIVE ~ HNIkN\'

I0TIIU- NUF Y M I"TIUT-
p mp-Thc T,uroriC ptirs hare o.. .eH
the offensive ou tho Balkan FRONT end
captured ~ Grvck uv OF tI.I rl
from Serbian tropps. the var office
announced today.
Tho announcement SAYS
After the fruitlcs- attack OF tho
entente powers boa Go. last few days
the allied Crou'onirl troops proceed
ed Co deliver a. ouut,r attack Flor
ina has been captured after "a fight
with the serbian Danube division
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18

MI ari Ma. % % laff have gone
~ tH. coast 70 month pur.ne th,i
.,r. " ~ lnff # Goo. Angelo.
poo .hurso oi 90, II,fa Grocery .nIu.
irtHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18

Phone o. E'd Bnrr ST Yves, COP
prr. tor ure' class nyoIS. ", l..
Trimhle 4 co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
STORM RAGING ON
GULF, STEAMER IS
LOST, WIRES DOWN
Center Of the Hurricane Expected
to Strike Corpus Christi About
Midnight Vacationists Rescued
by Coast Guards.

ny Evening Uera'd Leased wi'a'
,utpus CHRISTI T'saa. huE Is
rh, sloama, rl1t hYy lrlnnriue g.
~, TrN,s ana Oulf steam. bIp COM
lHns of Galveston was auuk iu tu.
tr.pi al storm today surlcwnc., ul
tb, --lt actwrnu here and Gtl., tpr.
Vines 'r. d""/ and f uupo ut.
,u obtain d'nuH information Iu'
u.' ts' said IN, 'r'. VA tt,d
'uTru. 'Iri.t. T,AI.. AUS Thv
local weather uur,tu .i,. the p,utpr
of th. West luIpu FORM probably
Nu ..JL' h.l. about m.lu,abt O..
NIGHT
Dallas T'Yt. AHs De-. .Yuumuu.
autlou Hs telegraph Nuh browns 900.
add n,tIciuo -uufu I.Ni. wi. lnst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A siX-room modern res
idence. range I'm Kitchen; lawn and
sleeping %porches. 5i2 south BROAD
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
THE JAFFA GROCERY CO.

h. you know that you can luy Your Fresh Meats, Groceries,
Fruits, Vegetables, Bakery Goods (our own make) m FACT.
everything that you cat-at our STORE. The most complete
market for riblrs 100 thr state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-18
SPECIALS FOR

Veal Loaf, Baked Ham, Roast Beef, kodsJ /.
sage, Salami Sausage. Beef Sausage. I,uGu,
Cheese. limhurgcr Cheese.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

rage for Macon, Georgia, but &C TN
writing we are not able to soy wheshx
they will make their home there or wR
return to this county.
A prominent citizen of ScmerVllC
told The Falcon Monday that at hszst
eight or ten thousand dollars cad
month is being sent out fron this
city and vicinity to mail order hOssss
in New York and Chicago for merchaz-
disc thru the two mediums, the psa
office money orders and express uSsOeg
orders. Besides these, many orders
are sent with bank checks and omA-
siderable number with bank drafta A
told, probably fifteen thousand dOllszS
each month is being sent from Ssnar-
vile for merchandise that home aaez-
chants carry in stock, but which thsy
are not advertising like the mad OU3eE
houses are advertising. Local @er~
chants can't issue q mammoth ea4alag
for each customer but they can spcaA
q few dollars each month in advertise
In the local paper and thereby divert
much Of the trade to local stores.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold their annual Bazaar and
Thanksgiving market in the rooms over
the Sksller store on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, November
20 and 20. The doors will open prompt
ly at 10 O'Clock a. m. and they invite
the public to visit them on this occasion.
Hon. w. T. Shelton of Longtown
was a business visitor to SomerviIIe
Monday. MIR. Shelton is one of the
county's most substantial business
men and formerly came often to this
city. In recent years his visits have
been infrequent, his coming being only
when urgent business has brought him.
Rev. G. M. Hammond. Field Secreta-
ry of the. Anti-SaloOn League, delivered
very interesting and impressive lee
ture at the M. E. church on Monday
evening to very appreciative audience,
and the people responded very literally
to the call of the great work that the
league Is carrying on.
The N. C. & st L. Ry is responsible
for The Falcon being only half the
usual size this week, The paper for
this issue was delivered to the road at
the usual time in Memphis, the waybill
showed up here Thursday morning. but
the papers checked short and have
gone on further. Blame the road for
what you lose.
Ihsve the best lot of pullets and
cockerels that have ever had for sale
and want to get rid Of some Of them
before winter sets in, so IS to give
more room in my houses and yards for
winter. Prices, COckerels So and up,
pullets $3.50 and up, Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds exclusively, W. T.
Loggins, Somervills. Il.4
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Webb, grandmother Of Mr.. Glib
soh Of the Southern Somerville Accom-
mediation between this city and Mem
phis, died at his home on Somerville
street at an early hour Monday morn
ing at an advanced age MIR. Gibson
moved here recently from Memphis
and his grandmother has made her
home with him
One of the largest individual cotton
sales made here this season was made
last Tuesday when W. H Wilkinson sold
seventy two bales to Lipsky Brothers
at 2os cents per pound, the total value
being sS,O14. The same day
Freeland & Crawford delivered fifty
bales here to J. F. Mathis & Co. The
price Of the staple has been above
twenty cents all the present week.
The Falcon has received a full line
Of samples of Christmas and New Year
cards in plain and colored embossing,
and will be glad to quote prices to
prospective buyers Of such goods. We
IN furnish you with every kind Of holi.
iday card you may want and cen save
you money On your orders. Let Us
sh,w you the line and quote prices.
The Falcon. Il
Frequent inquiry has been made in
regard to the pay to the officers,
judges and clerks who held the recent
election on November in this county,
The list of these has been filed with
the county court clerk and when the
county court meets on the first Mon
day in January a warrant for 81 viii
be issued to each officer, judge and
clerk for his days work at that cleo
ton, The Law fixes this compensation
a ID it is paid out Of the county tressuS
ry the first quarterly court after every
regular August or November election.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Home made mincemest, 60 cents per
quart. Mrs. Francis Moore. 1t
Miss Merry Lou Eubank spent last
week end with friends in Whiteville.
A high class, second hand organ for
sale at bargain. See Jno. Wetzler. II
For sALE-Two good farm mules.
w. H. Brown, r. 2 Somerville. If
: ]. W. Moffatt had as his guest the
past week END his brother and family
Of Upton county.
W. B. Morrison spent several days
in Aulon last week working for the N.
C. & st. l.. railroad.
Eat turkey at the court house next
Wednesday with the ladies of the
Methodist church.
Tanlac is for the common, everyday
ills Of suffering humanity, which makes
millions of men and women miserable.
]. A. White, a we'll known Kentucky
farmer. said he could beat his hands
shocking corn after taking Tanlac.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Zackery Of White
vile were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Win
ston Harris here Monday,
Cicruit court for Fayette county will
convene in this city next Monday, No
vember q.
Over 900. 900 bottles of Tsnlac have
been sold and distributed through the
Atlanta Office alone since last Deem
Der.
Preaching at Rehoboth church Sum-
day 8 p. m. There will also be speci 81
service Thanksgiving morning at ten
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Reames had born
to them few DAYS ago fine boy and
The Falcon joins, other friends Of the
parents in extending good wishes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
and will his family at an early
date to this city.

and will move his family at an early
date to this city.
The new movie show on the north
east corner of the square gave its first
performance on Tuesday night to a
crowded house and was much enjoyed
by the guests. The new movie audito.
rum is one of the neatest in this part
Of the state and does credit to Somer-
vile. 1t is being run under the per-
sonal management Of the owner, DR.. C.
w. Robertson. and is having every
night performances. The Falcon is
glad to see the new enterprise and
congratulates Somerville on the COM
pletion and opening of the new house.
The Falcon has learned Of the marri-
age at Macon Wednesday morning Of
Mr.. Alexander Clay and Miss Myrtle
Pauline Newborn. The groom is q son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Clay or Macon.
Georgia, and is grandson of the late
s. ]. Alexander of Macon. this county.
The bride Is q daughter of E. A.
Newborn. one Of the leading citizens
Of the Macon vicinity, and is said by
those who know her to be q most
charming young woman. Two of the
county'S best families are represented
in their union and the young people
have the Falcons very best wishes.
They left immediately after their mar
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

WANTED TO BUY-A good milk COW
Address R. F. Richie, Route 6, 1t
The secretary 10 making out thu
premium checks for winners in the re
cent county fair here and they should
be ready by the last of next week
Those desiring to have checks maileC
will please send to W. T. Loggins, Sec,
rotary, Somerville, Tenn. a self ad
dressed stamped envelope for mailing
check, as many of the addresses OF
winners are not known to the directors
and the committee. Checks can be had
by calling al the Falcon Office about
the last of next week.
DR.. c. 0. Groves, who was formerly
Evangelist and Superintendent of Home
Missions in The Memphis presby terry,
and who has now accepted call to the
church at. Kosciusko, Mississippi, will
preach at the morning service at Hick-
DRY Withe. and at 8 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon at the Presbyterian church at
Oakland Sunday NoYembe, &c, under
the direction Of the Home Mission Com.
The pastor will be absent at another
Home Mission church on this day.
DR.. C. W, Robertson and Miss Jen-
ME May Mcdowell we're married last
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Harper
of the Presbyterian church officiating.
DR.. Robertson has long been one Of
this sections most popular physicians
and business men and his bride 10 the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Nc
Dowell who have lived in and near Som
erville for long time. The marriage
was q very quiet one with only few
friends to witness the ceremony. DR..
and Mrs. Robertson are at home in his
residence on MsSket street. The Fall
con wishes them well and happy in
their new state.
Rev. W. F. Maxedon is to be the
pastor of the Methodist church in Som
erville the next conference year. At
the annual conference at Union City
last week be was assigned to this
charge to take the place of Rev. CIV.
Wilson who died recently. Mr.. Make
don has spent four years as pastor Of
the Methodist church st Whiteville
where he is very popular; He is said
to be strong thinker and splendid
speaker and an excellent pastor. He
will preach bis first sermon to the local
congregation on next Sunday morning
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

| At the Presbyterian church Sunda!
morning the subject will be "A Cake
Not Turned. :" TIE hour of evening
service is changed to Z o'clock. Rev
W. F. Maxedon will preach.
4. The ginners report shows ginned il
FsVette county this season up to No
vember /, total Of 16.629 bales O
cotton, against ll,l4O bales to tn,
same date last year.
We wish to call the attention of ouI
customers and the public that we have
installed two-hOrse power gasoline
engine aud are equipped for grinding
sausage for the public at l cent pei
ponnd. Bloom & Mitchell. tt
Mrs. Brownlee of Memphis has beer
spending several days of the present
week guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. E.
Crawford, at the latter's home on Som
erville street.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve Turkey Dinner at the court
house on next Wednesday, November
%, and invite the public to come and
eat with them.
Friends in Somerville have received
announcements of the birth of ]. NJ.
Reames Jr, at Warren on November s.
The parents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. M.
Reames, are receiving congratulations
on the young mans arrival.
The new Methodist pastor, Mr.. Max
edon, will preach at the morning
services at the court house next
Sunday. Sunday School at theusuaI
hour. At seven p. m. Mr.. Maxedon
will preach at the Presbyterian church.
There will be preaching at the Eben-
ezer Baptist church next Sunday No.
vember rs at II o'clock. The after
noon service will be held at the school
house at Williston at 8 o'clock, All
are welcome. ]. E. Berkstresser.
There was largely attended meet
ing at the court house last Sunday
morning in the interest of the anti-sa-
loon league work, the principal speak
er being Mr.. Hammond of the State
Anti-Saloon League.
The ladies ofthe Presbyterian church
of Oakland will give their annual bazaar
on next Tuesday afternoon November
18th beginning at o'clock, in the par
lor of the Griffin Hotel. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
II all the people who have taken
Tanlac were to form a line Of march
single file, this grand army would reach
clear across the American continent
from New York to San Francisco and
extend over 500 miles into the Pacific
Ocean.
The Falcon learns with pleasure
Thursday morning that L, F. Catron
bought fifteen Shorthorn cattle on
Wednesday at the sale of J. II. Flippin
near Mason in Upton county. We are
always glad to learn of this class of
stock coming into the county.
The Williston Methodist church will
give Thanksgiving entertainment on
q large scale Thanksgiving night. Oys-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
This 10 the AGE Of Ysulh

You will look ten years younger =
you daTken your ugly, grizzly. greg
hairs by using LA Creole" Mar
Dressing. Price $1.0O. l2.l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

Drives 0ut Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard Eenersi Strengthening tonic.
GROVES rAsrRLRss chill TONIC. drives out
Mslsria. ensiches the blood. and builds the sys
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

tiers, Barbecue. Turkey and all other
Thanksgiving dishes on the bill Of fare.
Proceeds for the benefit of the building
fund of the Williston ceurch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

In addition to other properties, LAx-Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, q
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the sane time, II aids
digestion, arcases TIE liver gnd secretious
ed restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
KANSAS DELEGATES
ARE UNPLEDGED

TOPEKA. Eas. March y Kansas
Republicans meeting here TODAY IN
state convention. named four delecat-
90 az large To the national Republican
convention and wen. on record by reso-
luton a. fayorng Tho following.
An army ard navy kept al a high
standard Of efficiency bu' not for an
increase Of present ostabliahmcnt 80
enormous a. 10 put the United States
in class q military nations -ur con
rcrlption az Icy an unreasonable burd-
On upon tho resources OF the country
Constitutional amendment provid-
ing for national prohibition and Tor
national woman suffrage
Preparation fer peace by election
OF Republican president and con.
sr'ss who VIII enact LEGISLATION 10 pre-
serv" tn American markeJ ior tus
American producer. hat will provide
merchant marine. that will amend
he Immigration Jaws 20 exclude un-
desirable lmmicrant4"
The resolutions contained an ar.
ralEnment Of the present national ad-
mini~tratIcu doploIinc the ",acciIat-
iu- and uncertain course of th.. cuuu.
'Ty with Mexico ard with fhe warning
nations Of Eu~orr"
tn" ro-oiut'0l doalor.G lhr "dinlo.
matte bluud'r iu correction with
NeNlco.' but approved Of the "dotorm.
ir.tion ~ tho government 20 punish
th' bandits who riidcd an uudofondcd
American town"