davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
II Quickly Removes All DandruII and
Stops Falling Hair.

II your hair is fall OF dandru1.
thin. streaky. dull. and never will do
up to look pretty. do not think It
must be so. Beautiful hair. thick.
fluffy. lustrous and absolutely free
from dandrutf is only a matter OF
care. Hair is like q plant--it needs
attention to make it grow strong and
beautiful.
Partisan Sage is one Of the most
helpful and invigorating hair treat.
menst known. Just one application
stops itching head and removes every
trace Of dandrufi. 1t goes right to
the hair roots. stimulating them and
furnishing the nourIshment that Is
needed-the hair becomes soft and
fluffy and appears twice as abundant.
Partisan Sage not only saves tho
hair and stimulates 1t to grow long
and heavy but gives II an incompara-
BILE gloss and beauty.
Get bottle from Wells Haymaker
Company. or any drug or toilet coun-
ter. It's not expensive and you can
not be disappointed with this dell
cately perfumed and helpful tonic.
for even the first application will
give the hair beauty and charm
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

Penryhn Stanlaws. Harrison Fish
or and other New York artists are
drawing pen and ink pictures Of
what they regard as the most dan
Gerous Girl AS the result OF the win
ter garden hit: You're a Dangerous
Girl" Most of the sketches show
beautiful girls with dimples. curla
and other female allurcments.
Ruhc Goldberg was asked TO draw
his picture OF a dangerous girl and
he drew a woman who looked like a
combination ant eater and laughing
hyena.
Why is she dangerous" he was
asked
Because she's liable to scare
som melody to death"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
'aUI ROOn6 lallRs HOt MaJese sevrnty-seoond
Street

NEW YORK. June 22- Union
Squares astronomer has just COM
plctcd his thirty years OF servica.
Nightly he stands out ir the street
with his telescope and collects the
dimes for explaining the different
planets. His customers are few but
he still sticks to the job.
When Colonel Wattcrson used TO
sojourn at the Everett House. when
Tinany's still occupied the corner OF
Fifteenth street and Broadway. with
Mrs. Lynch's diamond store at
Fourteenth street. the man with the
telescope could be seen every night.
The old Everett House is no moro:
Tinanys. Mrs. LynCh's and other
landmarks OF byEonc years have van
ished. but the telescope remains and
the man with II. Then. too. there is
Dick the Telescope Man" of Column
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

Glass that will not splinter when
broken is being made in France by
pressing together under heat two
sheets OF glass with sheet Of celIu-
loid between them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

Driven by a gasoline tractor. n ma
chine has been invented for clearing
ground Of young timber and brush.
even though closely matted against
the soil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
o. o. MCINTYRE

bus Circle lie has been there for
years
In all there are about six telcscop,
men in New York. All OF them are
barely able to scrape up a misery
sort Of livelihood with their telescopes
but they never change. Sometime
about their work appeals to them
and they take 1t very seriously
very seriously indeed.
Col, Sam Hodges. a well known
southcrner who treQuents the hotel
Hobbies where he is familiar figure,
has Just returned from trip to Al.
lanta. While in the hotel there he
approached the negro head waiter
in the dining room.
George" he said. who is the
head niGGah around this here cstab.
lishmcnt.
The negro drew himself IN very
pompOus like. Said he: Il am the
cOlored head waiter and the Test OF
the colored gentlemen you see ar,
the walters"
rs that so?" said Col Hodges
We'll, it's all right George. was
Just looking for the head niggah &c
slip HIM So"
"Shucks Boss" said the head
waiter smiling. Il knew YOU all wa,
from the South. I'm the head mig
Gah here and II you don't believe II
ask the rest of them niggahs."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
HELLO BOYS,

Let's go down to s1nicny's Restaur-
ant. West Pike street and get a good
fish dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
SUNSHINE JANE
BY Anne warncr-oopyright 1914. by Little, Brown

81 want to ask you" Jan'
began.
ASK me no questions and III
tell you not lies." sang Mrs. Croft
"Oh, | had"
Il want you to come ant
stay with u.s." Name said, will
forced accents.
There was a sudden tense husn
MY aunt and | want you &c
come and make us a little visit,
the caller added.
The hush grew awful.
I'VE just want to give you Q
little change"
Change! l had a change once
Went to Cuba with my husband
and nearly died. l don't want nc
change of house." with deel
meaning in the emphasis; the
change that | want is another
change. Change is a great thing
to have. My husband never
changed. Only his collars. Never
no other way"
You and Aunt Susan are old
friends" suggested Jane.
well. get me my bonnet
then" said old Mrs. Croft. Run,
Katie, I've been sitting here wait
ing for it for over an hour"
Katie and Jane regarded one
another in CONSERVATION. They
hadn't quite counted on this.
Pm going visiting" said Mrs.
Croft gaily. "Oh, my, and how
shall visit. Years may come and
years may go, and still | shall sit
there visiting away"
Katie took James hand and
drew her out of the room. Il
don't believe you'd better take
her." she said; she's so, flighty.
l know how to manage her, and
you don't. Just give 1t up"
mo, l won't said Jane, smil-
ing. I'm going to take her"
Seems SO odd you're wanting
to-" said Katie.
Jane pressed her hand. I'll
get things all ready, and We'll
bring her over tomorrow night
she said; "that'll be best. Then
she can go right to bed and get
rested from the effort"
So 1t was arranged, and the
Sunshine nurse went home to tell
Susan that Mrs. Croft had con-
scented to come.
1T isn't going to be easy,
Auntie," she said. bit later, but
this having old Mrs. Croft is a
pretty big step for you and me to
take, and you'll see that when
Aunt Matilda returns, we'll be so
strongly settled in our new ways
that she can't unsettle us. Well
be absolutely different people"
Yves" said Susan, conf
dence fighting doubt stoutly. I'm
willing to try, although left to
myself | should never have
thought of old Mrs. Croft as way
of getting different"
Anything that we do with
earnest purpose is a way of get
ting better" said Jane. She look
ed out the window for a minute,
and her lip almost quivered. Susan
didn't notice. Everything is al
ways for the best, If we're sure of
it, she then said firmly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
That 100 Million Dollar Fund
Absolutely Firm In John DIS
GraSp--and II Pays No Taxes!

FAMILY, THE ROCKEFELLER
personal STAFF" OR A
MAN WHOSE JOB AND SALARY
Is CONTROLLED BY JOHN d..
ROCKEFELLER.
Rockefeller even made his PRI-
VATE SECRETARY one of the
trustees.
The number OF trustees has
been limited to ELEVEN, so that
the majority with ABSOLUTE
CONTROL in every line are:
John D. Rockefeller, John D..
Rockefeller, Jr., Starr ]. Murphy,
personal attorney; Frederick T.
Gates. eX-member personal
staff" c. o. IIeydt, private sec
Rotary. and Jerome ID. Greene, ex-
private secretary.
The voting power of the
stocks held by the founda-
ton, which amount to near
ly $7O,OOO,OOO. Is vested in
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., or
whOmeyer he may designate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04

man when we get her here? Ev
erybody says So"
mo, she isn't, Auntie; the ex-
pected is never what happens"
Old Mrs. Croft arrived the next
afternoon about half after four.
She was rolled up in her chair,
and her small trunk followed on a
wheelborrow.
They got her into the room on
the ground floor, which had been
prepared for her. 81 suppose this
was the most convenient place to
put me-" she said, land so you
put me in 1t. Put me where you
please, only / hope you haven I
beetles. oh, I've had such a
time" she went on, bringing her
clenched fist down vigorously on
her knee under the bedclothes and
raising her voice very high in
deed, such a time! l had a
beautiful son that any girl might
have been proud to marry, and
then he must go and marry that
Katie Croft creature. There ain t
many things to cut a mothers
heart to the quick like seeing her
own son marry her own daugh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04

wisest and most experienced men
in the nation.
But Rockefeller placed the alb
solute control Of the $1O0,OO0,000
in the hands of finance commit
tee composed of his son, JOHN d.
ROCKEFELLER, JR., his per-
sonal attorney, STARR j. MUIR
PLY. and an ex-private secretary,
JEROME ID. GREENE. WHEN
APPOINTED, THESE THREE
MEN WERE THE personal
STAFF OF POHN ID. ROOKIE
TELLER. Greene has since been
removed to make room for Ivy
Lee, Roekefeller's press agent.
Rockefeller, Murphy and
Green are also majority and
quorum of the executive commit
tee, which controls all activities
of the foundation.
With two exceptions, EVERY
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF
TR JUSTICES Is EITHER A MEM
BIER OF THE ROCKEFELLER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
By Basil M. Manly

The Rockefeller foundation,
with its fund of more than $780,
100000. is. | have alleged. a sub
terfuge designed to evade the in
come tax.
base this charge not only upon
the testimony of Rockefeller, as
published yesterday. that the
foundation is regarded as a PRI-
VATE INTEREST to be admins
tered in direct connection with
his corporate business. but even
more upon the following concrete
facts.
The acid test of Rockefel-
ler's real purpose i'm estab-
fishing the foundation is
"WHO CONTROLS THE
MONEY!"
III 1t was in truth a GIFT to
the American people, to be en-
pended for the welfare of man.
kind, the funds would have been
placed under the control of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
Thursday. May 4, 1916.
Next Week:
"The Crime Doctor"
by E. w. EIornung

ter-in-law. Oh" cried Mrs. Croft
lifting her voice to a still more
surprising pitch, what I have
suffered The handwriting ia on
the wall and the Medes and Per-
slams is in the chicken yard right
now. oh, what a
They slipped out and shut the
door after them. Susan turned a
scared face James way. why,
she's crazy" she said. Katie al
ways said SO, and folks thought
she was just talking. It's awful"
"She's little excited with the
change" said Jane soothingly:
she'll be calmer soon. It's very
bad to shut ones self off from
others. It's better to fuss along
with disagreeable people than to
live altogether alone. She's grown
Tightly through being left alone.
It's a wonder that you didn't get
odd yourself"
When they went back after sup
per, Mrs. Croft was sound asleep.
Don't wake her. for goodness
sake" whispered Susan, in the
doorway.
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
CHAPTER V.
Madeleine's Secret.

The two girls were enjoying a
pleasant time in Susan's big, tidy
Kitchen.
II never knew that a kitchen
could be so perfectly lovely" said
Madeleine, as they took tea by the
little table by the window. Jane,
you are a genius! One opens the
gate here with bubbling feeling
that everything in the whole
worlds all right"
"I'm so glad" said Jane; cts
grand to feel that one is real
channel of happiness"
Mr.. Rath AID | were talking
about that last evening" said
Madeleine, the color coming into
her face little. do you know,
he's really very dear man. He's
awfullv NICE"
Jane jumped up to drive a wasp
out of the window. you know
him better than l do" she said,
very busy.
I've known him for several
years, but never as well as here"
Jane came back and sat down.
Madeleine was silent, seeming to
search for words.
You were going to tell me a
secret" her friend said, after a
little.
81 know, but II can't"
Jane lifted her eyes almost pit
fully. why not?"
There are such wonderful feel
ings in the world" Madeleine
went on, after a little; they
don't seem to fit into words at all.
One feels ashamed about them.
One feels so humble when" she
pasued-then closed her lips.
Jane put out her hand and took
the hand upon the other side of
the little table, close. Don't
mind me, dear; | understand"
DO you really?"
YES"
Medicines eyes we're anxious.
do you guess? Did you guess?"
. YES"
"And how-what-what do you
Think"
81 think that it would be love-
ly, only, of course. I don't quite
know 1t all, for | shall never have
anything like It,"
Madeleine started. "Oh, Jane,
you mustn't feel SO. Why
shouldn't you marry?"
II can't. dear; I've debts of my
fathers to pay"
But they'll get paid after a
while"
ut will take all my youth"
But way can be found?"
mo way can ever be. There is
no one in the wide world to help
me. I'm quite alone"
Just at this second the scene
altered.
ooh, there's my aunt" Jane
exclaimed. Susan passed the
window, and the next minute she
came in the door. 1--WE had the
most beeyoutiful afternoon" she
announced radiantly. II did
Jane lots of credit, for l never said
a word anybody. They talked
about everybody, and a good many
were of my own opinion, so I had
considerable satisfaction without
doing a thing wrong"
Jane couldn't help laughing, or
Madeleine, either. "Was young
Mrs. Croft there7"
mo, and most everybody says
that she'll go off tomorrow and
never come back, and we'll have
old Mrs. Croft till she dies."
Later, when Madeleine was
gone, Susan said: do you know,
Jane, Katie Croft Is certainly 60
ing to desert that awful old wo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
Personal
~~o,~and~~,.,
Social

A breakfast will be given Sat.
urday morning in the Bethany
Presbyterian church by the
Young Ladies' guild.
A special Junior demonstration
will be given by the juniors of the
Salvation army in the Army hall
1137ls Commerce ST., Saturday
May 8, at o'clock.
An entertainment will be given
Friday night in the Irving school
Refreshments will be sold and a
general invitation is given to
the public.
A Child Study club will be or.
ganized at the Bryant school to-
day at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Elwell
Hoyt will be in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Bibb will
entertain Chapter c of the p. b.
o. with a May party Friday night.
The North End w. G. r. U
will meet this afternoon at, the
home of Mrs. r. P. Mulvane. 361 Is
North Mason st. -.
Tom Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Q. Mason, will leave today
for Great Falls, Mont, where he
will work in smelter. -
Mrs. Thomas Carstens Will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon al
her home on Prospect hill for the
members of the board of the Ia
coma Day Misery. ~.
Miss Lydia +. Lowell was mar
ried yesterday to r. L. Dickmar
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H, H
Day on North 10th st. The cou.
pie will be at homo at North 2sth
and Lawrence st. after a several
weeks wkdding trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Grant Hicks have
returned home after q six weeks
trip throughout The east.
The Ladies' AltsR society of ths
Holy Rosary church will eptertafr
at Q card social tonight inD the 80
ciai rooms at south s0th hnd Ia
coma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04

The entire $100,OO0,0OO under
the absolute control of John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., may be, and per-
haps has been, used to control the
stock market.
In 1914 the foundations trans
actions in securities amounted tc
more than EIGHT MILLION DOL
LARS, upon which there was a
reported gain of $170,901.
TWO MILLION DOLLARS OF
THE ANNUAL INCOME = of the
foundation is set aside, without
warrant of law, to be expended for
such purposes as John d. Rookie
Teller, ST., may. designate.
THE ENTIRE 100000
600 FUND MAY AT ANY
TINE BE DISTRIBUTED OR
RETURNED TO JOHN d.
ROCKEFELLER simply by
the votes of any eight out of
the nine trustees, who are
either members of the Rookie
Teller family the Rockefeller
personal staff" or salaried
men In one of the Rockefeller
institutions!
n o N h.Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
WESURELY SET THE TOWN TALKINGI
WITH THIS GREAT SUIT CLEARANCE

THE that the Rhodes had
re8h
in
here there IL be choosing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04

A breakfast will be given Sat
urday morning in the Bethany
Presbyterian church by the
Young Ladies' guild.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18
UNDERHILL
TAKES SUIT
HIGHERUP

Prosecutor Will w. Keller was in
formed today that Alfred Underhill
of this city will take an appeal to the
supreme court of the verdict returned
against Underhil. in the Henry circuit
court last Wednesday. The Henry
county jury found Underhill guilty of
a charge of drawing a deadly weapon
on John Weidenbach, fined him $3.50
and costs and sentenced him to serve
ninety days in Jail.
Judge Cause was to have pronounc-
ed sentence upon Underhill today, but
agreed to extend the time of filing an
appeal petition until next Tuesday
On that date the appeal petition will
be submitted to the court together
with an appeal bond of $1,000. I'm
derhill has determined, it is said, to
put forth every effort to keep from
serving Jail sentence. He will ap-
peal the decision of the Henry county
jury on the grounds that certain testi-
mony was admitted which should not
have been, while the court, on the
other hand, refused to admit the in
PRODUCTION of certain legitimate testi-
mony bearing directly upon the case.
Underhill was first convicted of the
charge brought by Weidenbaugh in
the Richmond city court. He was fined
$100 and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail This verdict he appealed
to the Wayne circuit court, then, later,
took the case to the Henry circuit
court on change of venue petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18
GALLANT SEVENTH MAKES
DASH WITHIN RANGE OF
vILLISTA TERRITORY

Ell PASO, March 1S.-News of the
first actual encounter with Villa S
forces may not become known for
several days after it has taken place.
The censors state that it will be re-
ported only when its publication will
not interfere with strategic aims of
the American troops.
News of the gallant ride made by
the Seventh cavalry-a dash that car
ried the troopers almost within range
of the Nillistas haunts in the Casas
Grandes district-first became known
in JuareZ.
General Gavira could not identify
the troopers from the reports brought
in by his men who told of the won
derful night ride of the Americans
on their big horses, but the advices
from Columbus stating that remounts
had been sent forward for the Seventh
revealed the identity of the dashing
cavalrymen
At the start of the dash every spare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18
AMERICAN COLUMNS
JOIN AT San PEDRO:
CENSORSHIP STRICT

Ell PASO, March 18-Two American
columns advancing into Mexico to cap
ture Francisco Villa, effected a juno
tion late yesterday at San Pedro, twen-
ty-five miles south of the border. Thus
far there has been no fighting with
large bands of Villa bandits, but by
Sunday the United States forces will
be well into the territory where Villa
has long spread terror.
The Seventh cavalry, now in the
lead of the Americans, has pressed
forward by splendid forced march
to the edge Of the Casas Grandes dis
trict Horses to replace the tired
mounts of the Seventh cavalry troop
ers were sent from Columbus early
today. That hard fighting is expected
within short time is evidenced by
the fact that pack train of ammuni-
tion also left Columbus
Another report that a conflict is i'm
minent is seen in the tightening of the
censorship along the border To in.
sure secrecy as to the movements of
the American and Carranza troops,
the United States and Mexican author
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18

tiles Joined hands. A press courier
with the American forces dashed ahead
of the troops into GuZman to file dis
patches over the federal wires into
Juarez. He was arrested there and
taken back to the Americans.
The correspondents who were select
ed to accompany the military expedi-
tion into Mexican territory, have been
placed with the rear guard of infantry.
One Of them got through a message
dated Somewhere in Mexico" in which
he asked for pipe, but of the troop
movements he was not permitted to
say word.
The censorship is fully justified by
discoveries made by military author
tiles on the border. They have as
certained that Villa spies are active
at every point. The bandit leaders
secret agents are getting enough
through to the leader in the devious
ways that only Mexicans understand
Every scrap Of information that can
be learned as to the direction in which
the 'Americanos" are proceeding, their
strength and their plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18
sight OF MUNITIONS
AROUSE MExICANS
- MEXICAN TROOPS
r Us TROOPS

Ell PASO, March 1S.-There is a
feeling of unrest growing more omi-
nous every hour all through Mexico.
General Carranza's 5 declaration that
his men would cooperate with the
Americans cannot force the Mexican
to love the American-the gringo-he
dies cursing
American refugees coming across
the border tell of one of the Mexican
beliefs which is typical of the coun-
try. II is that the score of Mexican
prisoners recently burned TO death
In the FL Paso Jail were deliberately
cremated by the American authorities
to avenge the Villa massacre at Santa
Ysabel.
Veterans of the frontier foresee fur
ther difficulty in the anticipated plan
OF the Americans to establish a supply
base on the Mexico Northwestern rail-
road. This will mean that supplies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18
500 MARINES SENT
SOUTH ON TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-A re-
port that the United States navy
would take part in the Mexican cam
paign shortly was circulated in official
circles here this afternoon Secre-
tary of War Baker and Secretary of
the Navy Daniels had a long confer
ence. Neither would discuss it after
ward. 1t was believed that plans for
the navy aiding in putting down the
disorder at Tampico were taken up.
Five hundred marines left Philadel-
phia today on the transport Hancock
for Pensacola. 1t was thought that the
order may be changed, sending them
to Tampico at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18
AGGRAvAT|ON OF INJURY
DEPR|vES HORACE R0LSIN
OF $500 COMPENSATION

In denying Horace Rolsn of this city his claim for
damages under the provisions of the wokmens compen-
sation law resulting from the fracurng of his left shou
der blade while in the employ of the Seeding Machine
company, c. R. Hughes of the members of the
industrial commission, gave Interpretation Of
section of the compensation law before ruled upon
by the Indiana industrial commission and having only
other precedent the United States similar rul-
ing having been handed down by the Wisconsin supreme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-18
FLEEING SOUTH.
KILLING and BURNING.
ON WAY TO SIERRAS

Ell PASO March 1sFasco Villa
Villa and his bandits killing
He
fled
Buena
killed
Column May Engaged With
SAN ANTONIO March Interpretations
Major Gen Funston office early
Of the expedition
The brief
expedition
Funston
Funston
Culberons Col Socums
troops
San Antonio Reports Villa
SAN ANTONIO March 49, American under
night received at Fort San Houston When
cards the table When play
Villa Passes CoLna BubLn Way to South
received here state Villa passed
Cs randes where 500 Normns
Bublan Bishop Hurst
n code from his Mexican colony