davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

PORTS clothes today are friv-
 olous and impractical to an 1 annoying degree Incidentally
 they are charming and ex- pensive to a degree quite as amazing.
 Those silk sweaters, for instance, and those white satin sports suits and those heavy corded silk sports coats and those astonishing silken bathing costumes-extravaga all of them, but so amusing, so pretty and so com fortable. Even the most weird of the Russian bathing costumes are comfort able, and all the gay sill<en stuffs pressed into service are more com fortable during much of our summer weather than any Woolens.
 Just how generally the tussore bath ing costumes in rather sensational models will be worn remains to be seen but they would certainly add to the gayety of beaches, and, moreover,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
YOUR BODY NEEDS MINEpn,e

VEGETABLES are much like f,,,,;+e
 in composition, being richest in carbohydrates and mineral mat+er Some of them contain a large amount of protein. The carbohydrates are in different forms, as starch in potatoes and old corn and sugar in young corn and beets. Beans are richer in pro-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
LAW OF OPPOSITES.

N OWE is queer thing. It maketh one man turn from his work and &go to the devil for woman, and an-
 other man to turn from the devil and 5go to work for her.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

pected, and to checked cloths. There
 Will be checks-sman checks, large checks, self toned checks and even checked checks-for suits, frocks, es-
 peclally for motorcoats. But the plain 1aorlcs are not altogether lost to 1916.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

Florence Brown and Miss Edith
Terry of Eliver street, Cam
bridge. Both young women are
colored and good looking.
Houghton said: Hello, mig
gers, and when they ignored
him repeated the salutation and
then kicked at one of the girls.
A white man grabbed Houghton
by the scruff of the neck at this
and threw him into the street for
an officer to pick up.
Miss Brown, in telling Judge
Parmeter of it in the police
court today, said that Houghton
seemed surprised as he picked
himself up and remarked: why,
down South where l came from
they'd have shaken hands with
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
iEoReE A. CARLSON x

trail Park West, where she lives.
The report is that she relinquish-
ed title to this house to satisfy a
claim for money loaned her by
one Lubetkin, a lawyer.
She maintains her residence nj
the house, however, though it is
reported that she is living in a
furnished room. She owns her
automobile, q limousine. which is
run by a white chauffeur, and
continues to ride in the car
through Central Park, though
her face is covered with two
heavy wells.
A determined court fight, in
stituted to take from the colored
woman her money given her by
her wealthy admirer, vas sue
cessful; but the depre, .lation of
realty values during the past ten
years has had much to do with
Mrs. Elias financial reverses.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
INSULTED COLORED GIRLS;
GIVEN A $500 FINE

Boston, Mass. The following
article, published in the Boston
Traveller one of the largest dailies
in the Hub" city, under the
heading of Southern Gem'n
Finds Chivalry Code Differs
Here" give an idea of why Bos-
ton is liked by so many colored
people:
Oma Houghton, who left his
native North Carolina two weeks
ago to seek mis- fortune in Boston,
made discovery last night.
Houghton left a West End
moving picture theatre when the
..4ow was over and jostled Miss
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
JOHN w. GILLESPIE
Republican Candidate for District
Attorney.

JOHN w. GILLESPIE, whom the
electors of Denver will cause to sue
ceed the present office holder by CIV
ing him a large plurality over his op-
ponents for District Attorney in the
Second Judicial District The numer-
Gus expressions from a majority of
voters on Mr.. Gillespie's ability and
fitness for this important office have
filled his supporters with an inspira-
ton to go into the field next Tuesday,
November Z, with determination not
only to elect him but to set a record
in Denver's political history as having
polled the largest number of votes
than any candidate preceding him. In
administering the law, Mr.. Gillespie
resolves to help materially to reduce
crime in our city and county by bring
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

qualify him for this responsible
position of STATE AUDITOR,
and the people of Colorado, having
every assurance of guaranteed sat
isfaction from the high recon-
mendation with which he comes,
will return him by large majority
thereby scoring another success for
the Republican Party. Go to the
polls and mark your ballot thus :
State Auditor-Ohe Thorson X
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04


BDGE WILLIAM H. CAB
BERT candidate for reelection
to State Supreme Court whom
the Colorado Statesman is sup
porting and is urging all its SUBJ
scribers as well as every voter to
re-elect, as in the position of a
member of the highest court of
the state he haa dispensed the
law fearlessly and impartially to
the entire satisfaction of the
people. His experience in the
legal'profession coupled with his
decisions in very important ques-
tions affecting the welfare of the
State serves the best interests of
the community, and Colorado
will hail with delight his return
to this honorable legal body
which rises above party influence.
On Tuesday, November 7. Go
early to the polls and mark your
ballot:
For Judge of Supreme Court
WILLIAM H. GABBERT X
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

ing every offender to justice, and at
the same time recommending that
provision be made to assist the Of
fender to reform. His humanitarian
spirit, his experience in dealing with
criminals, his knowledge of the good
results from the education of the
masses, place him in position to give
entire satisfaction to the people of
Denver, and conduct the office with
credit to the profession and dignity to
the state. Following Mr.. Gillespie's
career for the number of years the
Colorado Statesman has known him,
it is earnestly hoped that the Colored
voters who possess a right conception
of a man of honesty of purpose, void
of racial prejudice, and who stood by
us when in the position of Chairman
of the Education Board of this city,
will use every influence to insure his
election. Mark your ballot thus:
For District Attorney
JOHN w. GILLESPIE X
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

trueA who will
he will
that will dignity
tge republic
a
the COLORADO STATESMAN
highest
wisest safest
Go
citizens Colorado
inee
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
HANAH ELIAS LODGES
IN HOUSE SHE OWNED

New York. 1t is alleged that
Hannah Elias, who a short while
since possessed some 5000, 900 in
realty, stocks and bonds, given
to her by the late John R. Platt,
is no longer owner of the large
and handsome house at 236 Cen
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

GOVERNOR GEORGE CARLSON Republican candidate reelection
STEEL His ability
gathering his the
untarnished by the
condition
position
faith have made
believes
of STILL SHINES BEFORE ALL MEN,
andwh no ballot thus
For
GEORGE A.. CARLSON
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

MAYOR Ollie THORSON of
Glenwood Springs, whom The Colo
RADIO Statesman takes great pleas
ure in recommending to the elect
ors of Colorado, and specially the
colored voters, for State Auditor,
on Election day, Tuesday, Novem-
ber Z, 1916. Having climbed the
business ladder in the various posi-
tions of bookkeeper, postmaster,
town treasurer, city clerk, and now
mayor of Glenwood Springs, he has
acquired such an experience as to
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
George A. Luxford for County judge f51fz afSs # ;'


me for that
Houghton denied having kicked
at the young woman. The two
had jostled him, he said, and he
had jostled back. He was held
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

port came chiefly from the tremendous milling and man. ufacturing interests, employ ing child labor. But finally, Wilson went before congress and got the bill through the senate - but how sadly changed.
 The heart had been cut out of it. Its point was blunted, and in effect, it was merely a one year warning to the en- ployers of child labor to get prepared to fight it.
 The passage under pres sure of the so-called eight hour law, MT. Garfield called the greatest blow against rep resentative government ever struck in the history of this nation.
 The speaker then took up the subject of Hughes rec ord. He told of his work against the Republican and Democratic bosses in New York state, of the stand he took on child labor, work mems compensation, hours
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

of labor for all classes of working people, of his clean ing out of the insurance crooks-and just about that time, the crowd was treated to a sample of Democratic humor by a Mrs. Wilson, wife of an eX-representative in congress from this state. Three times she interrupted the speaker to ask about Hughes record on suffrage, and when his third explana- ton had failed to suit her, and she persisted in offering comment, the crowd took her in hand and with hisses and hoots, convinced her she was not on the program.
 Garfield explained the suf- frage question very simply. The women, he said, had gone to Wilson and asked how he stood. In effect, the president replied, "The Dem ocratic party has not express ed itself on suffrage. There fore, 1 cannot say what 1 per Sonally feel"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and de- spondent do not give up but take dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are almost certain to feel all right within a day or two. Dependency is very often due to indigestion and bill iousness, for which these tablets aEe especially valuable. Obtainable every where re.-Advertisement.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12
WHAT GARFIELD SAID.

Hon. James R. Garfield, former secretary of the inter for, said at Phoenix:
 The Democratic press is trying to make you believe that MT. Hughes campaign is one of criticism. They try to impress on the voters that he is offering criticism only. l am going to take up each of their arguments and show that where out candidate has offered criticism, he has also offered a constructive policy to replace that which he con- demnS.
 With this announcement, the speaker plunged into the argument. Taking up first the Democratic statement that the administration has kept the country out of war, he said:
 We are not at war. We are in a state of diShonorable peace. The alternative to this is not war.
 When asked why it had sent marines to Vera Cruz, and pulled them out, and why it had dispatched Pershings column into Mexico, and was now apparently, slowly with drawing it, the administration has returned no answer, ac- cording to MT. Garfield. If this is not war, what is it?- another question that has fail ed of reply, and which is now commonly accounted the big mystery of the present ad- miniStratiOn.
 MT. Hughes purposes to make the name of American Citizen a proud one to bear in the face of the world!" eX- claimed the speaker and there was a generous re- sponSe.
 The murder of Americans on sea and land, the deStruc- tion of American owned prop erty, the outrageS upon Amer ican women, even within the bounds of this nation, the ut ter disregard of American rights everywhere, are top ics that have been largely dis cuSSed during the present campaign, but never so clear
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

When approached by the women Candidate Hughes said, "The Republican party has not expressed itself on suffrage, but l personally, feel that women should vote, and 1 intend to see that they get it, if l can"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Globe, Ariz., is going in for munich pal improvement. The City Council has ordered the survey of site for gravity water system reservoir, the water system to cost about $50000. In addition, plans for a new sewer system, to cost about $24O,OOO, are un- der way.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

ly and dispassionately as by MT. Garfield.
 His was not the eloquence
 that inflames an audience to
 wild cheers, the throwing of
 hats in the air. Rather, he
 coolly put up to the voters the
 exact facts of the case, and
 then as coolly asked how they were going to act on Novem-
 Der 7. He pounded home truth after truth, until there could be no misunderstood ing of the stand of MT. Hughes on international mat terS.
 "The Democrats are ask ing, what would MT. Hughes have done under like circum- stances in Mexico?' And I answer, that as truly Ameri- can would, on the first mur- der of one of his fellow citi- zenS, have occupied the bor- der towns with a sufficient force of soldiers to have pa- .trolled the country until abso- lutely satisfactory guarantees had been exacted from the Mexican nation"
 "The American name is not respected throughout the world, now, for the first time in 40 years. Ever since the nation was founded, Americans have been urged by the government to go abroad and invest, build up the American name and create markets for American trade. But now, the admins tration has announced an en- tirely new policy. MT. Will son stigmatizeS every Ameri- can abroad as dishonest man. Asked which of the Americans abroad is the pro- moter of dishonest deals, he has refused to answer, lead ing to the inference that all are more or less crooks"
 Too proud to fight. That's a cloak for the coward to hide his fear, for the sorbid to conceal the ulterior motive of his acts"
 "The vaunter prosperity of democracy-is it the result of Democratic rule? No. It from a war in Europe"
 On the tariff, MT. Garfield spoke but a few words, but they were impressive ones. He described the hundreds of thousands of beggarS turned loose on the streets of the east when the democratic tariff for revenue (but pro- 1ucing none) put American industries in competition with cheaper European la DOT. This condition, he said, lid not exist out here, but 1t vas poignantly present with ,he eastern municipalities.
 Until it became necessary to respond to the demands of clear thinking nOrthernerS,
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Delicious Pearmaines, Bellefleures and Peppins $1.50 per box. Saturday Apple Day, at Sanguinetti's. 175-77
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
HIGH TENSION
POWER LINE
IS STARTED
Traction Company Gets Ready
to Supply Power to
Industries.

T1AIRAfONT.5 Nov. The Monon-
Eahela Valley Traction Company isHina
the van IN all Industrial development
In the upper valley. 1t has made u
survey and has started the actual con
.struction Of q high tension line to&the
chemical plant on the Tygarts Valley
river.
This line fs0 to be. extended SO that
all the factories and residences in the
Pleasant Valley development may be
supplied. The line will be of sufTi-
Gent capacity to provide power for
any and all factories that may be es-.
tahlished in this indus trial center and
to furnish lighting for the residences
that will be erected there.
The installation Of a new gas en-
CINE at the central power station at
Hutchinson which will be in operation
Will place the company in position to
take care Of all needs Besides this
two additional engines have been or
dered from the Bethlehem Steel Com.
.pany. These monster current produc-
4ers will be Installed in the new build
ing to be erected on the end OF the
present structure that houses the en-
gines. generators and other machin-
cry.
When the Pleasant Valley PROPOSE
ton unfoIds to its entirety and the
Industrial activities in this community.
get on to#their stride the Arononga
.hela Valley Traction Company will be
III a position to take care Of all com
ers.
The recent agreement between the
local company and the Clarksburg
Gas and Electric Company for an ex
change OF power in the event of an
accident assures adequate current Az
all times for both cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

hand or circumstance from life Or
physical ease and plenty and forced
% work ont Of doors suddenly discOv-
ers that his scmi-inYalidisn has gone,
that Il chronic skin arrangement or
many years standing has disappeared
and that q new vigor and 2cst OF life
has been given him.
Not everyone can spend his whole
amount or exercise and plain whole
some food in an amount not exceeding
the Eodys needs can be had by almost
everyone. Simple moderate diet and
exercise make for health There are
not faddish food theories: they are
just plain common sense
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

"a
Women are taking prominent
part the Southern Commercial Con-
gress conyentio which is ito meet in
Norfolk, Va December 11-14 next
There are to be prominent women
fromall over the country there during
the session OF the congress, these to
Bbe entertained by the Norfolk Won
ans Auxiliary Of the organization OF
which Miss Mamie kensett is chair
man.
Among the noted women to parti-
scipate is Mrs. Daniels, wife of secre-
tary Of the navy. Josephus Daniels.
Mrs. Daniels Is to assist Mrs. Walter
Mclean. wife of Admiral Mclean. M.
IS. M, commandant OF the Norfolk
navy yard. In receiving the women
visitors to the convention to. whom
Mrs. Mclean has rendered a.recep-
tlon On Monday afternoon, Novem Der
20, at her home at the navy yard.
Another who will aid Mrs. Mclean
IN receiving is Miss Louise g. Iinds-
ley, vice president general. Of the wo-
mans auxiliary Of the congress. The
number Of Mrs. McLean's aides at
this junction, which is expected to#5be
among the most brilliant social affair
OF the meeting here. will be consider
ably augmented BIZ the time the con
vention opens as the honor Is sought
by#nany sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
A Woman Scts tIlc Mai.

n fFuulhu# E9EISf l4lG 4-tA4LEks
1T IS worthy Of note that, in these
days Of the development Of aerial
flight, 1T is no audacious boy or siren
uous man who carries off the honors
OF the most surprising feat Of avia-
ton. says the Boston Post. Miss Ruth
Law mad the trip eastward from Chit
cago, 500 miles sacross country, at the
paceaof more than 100 miles ali hour
This she did without stop; she might
have kept on had not the night shut
down; Sit was dark and / didn't have
any lights" she says.
1T is not only the speed but the
practtc bility Of extended travel which
this young girl has demonstrated Her
machine was not a specially construct
ed racer; It was "a little army scou,
plane" as she describes it: "a baby
machine. With this she has set the
advanced mark in aviation in this
country Further than this. her per-
Torrance plainly points 10 the time,
perhaps not far distant. when the air
will become the playground of our
children, Just as they conquered the
surface highways with their bicycles
not SO many years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

IN their desperate efforts to block
Legislation at Charleston. Democrats
have no hesftancy in resorting to all
manner Of tricks. one or which Thurs
day was the circulation OF report
there that United States Senator Ma
than Golf had resigned This report
was invented and circulated as an eff
fort to make 1t apear that senator
"A Golf did not approve of the extra ses-
sion Of the legislature. Inquiry then
came from Charleston as to the truth
Of the report. Senator COTS atten-
ton was called to the report and he
very quickly pronounced 1t false. The
exposure Of the trick did the Repubi-
cans good and the Democrats were
again put to shame.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
.lOnen Air Treatment.

Dog fanciers. have long noted that
when a house=dog begins 70 get fat and
Wheezy 1t Is pretty apt to be attacked
By. a stubborn skin disease ii such
aEcase they cut down the diet and in
crease the open air exercise, thus re-
Iieving the oyer-burdened body Of
poisonous substances.
The sin OF gluttony is common and
Therefore much condoned but like
every other violation of natures laws
has Al penalty. Fat ineficiency, slug
gish mentality, the Redeemed nose. the
pImpled face. certain Of the chronic
skin er.ulp tons, and much fatigue and
NERVOUSNESS are due to the abuse Of
the digestive apparatus Rich. tndi-
gestible foods in large quantities high
~ seasoned to stimulate the Jad ed pal
ate. are forced into body already
rebellious from repler1on. Exercise p: is
largely limited to king to and from
\ ths table and bod ily deterioration pro
ceeds rapidly Many an overfed dys-
paptic. suddenly dragged by the IN stern 81 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
birds DnIng MeII.

Things arc going well with the
birds, is the message that comes from
T.. Gilbert Pearson in his annual re-
port as secretary OF the National AS
ISOLATION or Audubon Societies, given
out today.
The main reason Mr. Pearson as
cribes for the happy condition or the
feathered songsters is that working
com bination has Mt last been formed
between the birds and the children.
''IH this association had never en-
gagged IN any line or conservation er-
fort other than Its work with chill
ldren, says Mr.. Pearson, Its influ-
ence for good would still have been
monumental. Beginning with the
school year OF 19I0-1l, when we an.
rolled 10,595 children In bird-study.
classes In the southern states, this or
gantzed effort has spread with aston
ishtng rapidity to every state In the.
union. Each year has seen a marked
Increase over the previous year. both
IN numbers OF clubs formed and the
numbers Of children enrolled The
last year 9,a01 such junior groups.
We're formed with a total paid taegn-
bership Of 2O5.196. This lis an IN.
crease 81 more than $1,000 over Tie
number enrolled the year before.
Since the inception Of this phase 81
our work six years ago, total of
28,522 Junior Audubon Bird Clubs
have been formed and 572.281 chill
drcn as regular junior members. have
been instructed in the principles OF
the Audubon Society.
These bird clubs" says Mr.. Pear
son, have held public exhibitions.
given various entertainments. estab-
lished bird sanctuarIes. fed birds in
winter. built and erected multitudes
Of bird-boxes, posted notices OF bird
and game laws. arranged lecture
courses, circulated Libraries Of bird
books, conducted bird walks, worked
for state and national legislation, or
ganizeds scores OF Junior Audubon
Clubs and carried forward many other
audubon activities
MT. Pearson reports that during the
year. more than three million Of the
two-cent Illustrated pamphlets, Civ
ing life histories OF the different
American birds, have been Issued.