davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
Liete NOZze

II 29 maggie teste' scorso, in ely
mer ebbero luogo lie auspicate nozze
ira Carlo Flor Rosina COrsaro.
ii matrlmonio religioso ebbe luogo
in quella chiesa cattolica owe gil spo-
ST portarono. furono compare e
commare dellanello, signori Rodol-
fo ed Elisabetta Federico.
Mercoledi 81 dello stesso, presso
questa Corte avvennero lie nozze cl-
viii. La cerimonia religiosa riusci We
ramente meravlgliosa con pinterven-
to di un largo stuolo di inyitati. Un
lauto pranzo preparato con tutta Gu
ra ed innafiato, da yini squisiti, da
birra a da iquori assortiti.
4 profusione furono dispensati
dolci assortiti e rinfreschi.
nellie ore pomeridiane ebbero luo-
go le DAME che 81 protrassero fino a
tarda ora animate da scelti ballabili
eseguiti dalla banda italiana di ely
mer.
Agli sposi che godono la tanto So
spirata luna di miele, i nostri migllo-
ri auguri di felicita'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
ST HA DA CASINO

La COMMISSIONS del Premio "Vit-
torlo Emanuele IL ALA virtu' ed al
valore, delibero' di conferire una me-
daglia d'oro S. E. Achille Vlsocchi,
sotto-segretario di State pei Ii. Pr.
e rappresentante politico del Collegio
di Casino, per rimeritarne le bene-
merenze acqulstate mel pruomuovere
e tutelare vitali Interest," agricoi, IN
dustrlali ed igienici neIla provlncla
di Terra di Lavoro.
Una rappresentanza composta del
comm. Aceto Luigi, zio del nostro
editore signor Vincenzo Aceto, del
comm. Rossi Giuseppe, delIon. Mi
chele Verzillo e del prof. Alfonso
Ruggiero, fu ricevuta dalFon. Visoc
chi nella sua magnifca casa S. Lu
cia in Napoli, con squisita cortesia.
II prof Ruggiero presento' alton.
Visocchi la grande e bellissima media
glia d'oro con Partistico diploma fir
mato da S. E. Angelo Abatemarco,
Presidente del consiglio di Ammini
strazione del Premio, accompagnan-
done la consegna con simpatiche pa
role. S. E. Visocchi rispose, ringra
ziando il prof. Ruggiero dele BELLS
sine frasi rivoltegli dichiarandogli
che egli non 81 sentiva meritevole del
Talta ricompensa, che Iattribuiva
percio' ALA volonta' del Consiglio, il
quale certamente aveva voluto pre-
miare IN lui, piu' che il merito il CO.
stante proposito di rendersi utile ALA
nostra nobilissima provincial, per la
quale la coscienza di aver compute
quanto il suo dovere gil imponeya,
ad incremento tutela del pubblico
bene.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
Ragazza italiana uCCiSa
da TN automobile

Maria Luisa Poci, di 4 ami resi-
dente in Smiths Station, fu sabato
scorso fatalmente investita nelJe ad-
diacenze della propria abitazione, da
un automobile condotto da Alex
Mcdonald, macchinista ferroviario
ola Blairsville.
La piccola ragazza con attire COM
pagne 81 divertlva sulla piazzuola,
quando, nelPattraversare la strada
fu investita riportando molteplici fe-
rite che ne causarono la morte POGO
dopo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03

La modestia e. una qualita' com
mendevole ed accompagna general
mente il merito reale; impegna ed at
trae gil animi tutti, poiche' nulla e.
piu' ributtante disgustoso della
presunzione della imprudenza. 81
disprezza quelEuomo che loda sem
pre- Sc stesso ed e. Peroe di ogni suo
raccontC.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
Deposit POSTAL
II Signor H. w. Fee Postmaster di

II Signor Fl. W. Fee Postmaster di
Indiana, ci comunica:
Plu' abbondanti depositi possono
essere accettati, adesso negli uffici
postai Questo e. divenuto possible
in seguito ALA recente approvazione
del presidente Wilson di un 1mpor-
tante emendamento rifettente la leg
ge SUI depositi postal.
Ora 81 possono depositare mile
dollari, sui quail 81 percepisce rego-
lare interesse, mentre prima nessun
deposito poteya essere superiore al
cinquecento dollari.
Questo emendamento sara appre-
so con piacere ed interesse da motif
depositanti, quail erano desiderosi
di potere affidare loro risparmi le
Ioro economic ALA tutela del Cover
no Federale.
e state riparato anche un altro
inconvenience: prima 81 poteyano de-
positare cento dollar al mese: ora e.
stata abolita ogni restrizione, ed O.
gnuno puo' depositare quella somma
che gil pare place.
II Postmaster generate, on. Burle-
son, ed il terzo assistente Postmaster
hanno spiegato la massima energia
perche' la legge fosse stata semphf-
cata e modifcata mel modo sopra e
sposta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
AVV|G EGONOM|G

ST VENDONO SUBITO = due
machine clnematografche con altri
apparecchi elettrici del valore di S
500 per soil $4OO. Sia lie machine
che gil altri attrezzi sono quasi nuo-
vi. Buona occasione per chi intende
aprire un cinematografo. Per infor-
mazioni rivolgerei al nostro ufficio.
MN
DA VENDERE - Farma di 53
acrl sta in Rayne Townships, ad a
di miglio dalla stazione di Kimmel
sulla strada ferrata della B. R. & P.
Buona casa farma, frutta, e otti-
ma acqua. ST vende a buon mercato.
Rivolge1si quest'uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
Da VeRdePe

Casa dl 10 stanze anticamera
di 8 per "a piedi. Pozza per Pacqua
con condottura che ola nella casa.
Mezza casa e. afittata per $14 al
mese. valore $4,000 81 saorifca per
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03

FIORI con 10 stelo tagIiato, plan
te in vasi per ornamento, corone ed
altro per funerale ed attire specie di
piante, da STRALEY FLORAL
9th St., opposite ALA Corte
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03

DA VENDERE = Fab
bricato a mattoni sito in pun
to centrale e commerciale in
Indiana, presentemente occu-
patio Z dal quale 81 ricava una
rendita di $50 al mese. Per
maggiori informazioni, rivol-
gersi presso il nostro ufficio
dal Manager f. Biamonte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
$1,000. Rivolgersi a quest Uficio.

MN
ST CERCA = Conduttore d1 car.
retto ad un cavallo 81 preferisce
italiana delFalta Italia. Buona paga.
Per information rivolgersi al no
stro ufficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
Grande programme musicale
Der IL CentenaPiO di Indiana

Siamo stati informant che il Comi-
tato musicale per festeggiamenti a
farsi in occasione dele feste centena-
RE d'Indiana, ia di meglio per avere
un vasto ed ottimo programme mu-
sicale.
A tai uopo allie diverse bande che
verranno chiamate, sara data una
adeguata retribuzione.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-06

Corner Queen and Burke SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago
Prom the Richmond Dispatch July %, 1860

pSso" Of sons s % held me In r ans
the order INTACT &c in this state There has been
some ' ;a OF a,SnanalnG the old sons to make
suited to this climate" oe''e'
TN mail service between hero and Washing
ton IS very bad Letters often come into Rich
i mpa d AVN bebna Postmar two ala
thing for New York letters a to b rs no week od
Mes" r !hG 3n sae hsre AS for
aepSna on the cypress essengers railroad
New nn to gst w fto
which WI chi, to Slip; Otherwise the clippings would
r rec nsFS 0'' when they reach the eye OF our
18th The hot dry spell continues with no liscn-
River is very ' Them se ha TO seen \,
IN tho upcountry for month six weeks
Ing house Of W s Patton Vas remo eHe ' from
us tembor;liy quarters on side street TO it's
aotwithstanding sundry demiiobn IN good order
so con ,3qs the working party" T c. Williams
with Mr Patton in the Danviie banki See bus
ness. and together they indeed whole
All OF the leaf tobacco offered on the OK
cnange yesterday; over 100 packages OF vary
is something unusual and shows the activi it's
ing stock is in excess of the receipts
The United States Internal Revenue officials
charge James n Walker Mayor OF D aisin.s
can ria, IN stsm 5 ,obase9 In fact
ing the government. However, they accented
his note for the amount said to be due the
ecution. - 70
>, The credentials of Senator elect Patterson. OF
tennessee were yesterday. on motion of San1-
Tor sumner. referred back to the judiciary
commttee sumner claimed that Patterson was
Judge IN Tennessee under appoin :ment from
the Confederate states government and there
lore could not take the prescribed III
The United States Senate vest arday confirmed
General sherman be lieutenant general Ia
the place OF General Grant who has 1ind.r
Special act been promoted the position OF
general of the armies -
me great bridge over the Susquehanna River
at ttavrc dc Grace DESTROYED dav lcfnrn
yesterday by a tornado. Loss. $1,000. 600
Secretary Of State Seward yesterday gave n
Glnme np party to the Tennessee delegation in
congress Among others present vet. Gov.
srnor Sharkey and Governor Parsons OF ia
baIna. " = 80
Miss Minnie Reams. by special act OF Con-
Eress, has been awarded $4,000 to paint n life
size portrait of President Lincoln She will be-
gin the work at once.
Miss Fannie Forrest. neice and adopted
daughter OF General " q Forrest was n few
a"S us a ~, intaily burned while trying make
tiul young lady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
The Voice Of the PEOPLE
\ Centenary of virginia Agriculture.

10 inc Editor OF The Times Dispatch
and in ISL 9o~p' " ga c, in N.Y. vrgna in 1915
In Nis. Ncveriheless 1916 is an important
ante IN The progress of Virginia agriculture
ago. There is every reason for celebrating the
centennial ut tho State Fair this fall The
mirS'nit society for Promoting Agriculture was
wei! ORGANIZED in the year 1916 Out of that
soclesy, may be said to have grown the State
AsTicultnral society, which began the broken
h hds OF state fairs in the year 1853. II any
aouiu pc ever :; state fair. let him read the
macconnts Of the first Virginia state Fair in the
la Q. ne year 1913 In the first place it
cow from blue grass TO Tidcwater and the fact
ma, ,nnn II could he done on schedule time was
on too far towards 1860 when the State Fair
hah 10 qhlt Tor good many years. Let us
return to the old times Of 1916.
Agriculture, which had been we'll organized in
1916, printed n volume Of memoirs which is
no extremely hard TO find. From that book
IN 1916 were: John Taylor presidents; Wilson
AIRY Nicho!as vice president; John Adams.
retarE: ,!ohn PRESTON treasurer Other officers
l-lttletoh w: Tazcwell and John Wickham The
president. John Taylor. OF Caroline, was Mt
MAJ MAJ tlmf rather famous as writer on agri-
Nicholas was the chief mover in organizing
this society, which seems not have thriven
However. tho virginia Society for Promoting
AFr!cu!tnr" was thoroughly organized in 1916
; o1;a a hunared Years ago; Many people, to
ted now. but tho fact Is to be easily substan-
tiated ny reference" TO periodicals Of that year
SUCH as Niless Register and the Richmond En-
Guirer. not TO mention the very Interesting
book OF memoirs above noted SO why not have
little celebration the fair this fall with
isw innoGu2us ioasts to the memory of tho
that bolstcred IL? 7 MoRRJcoN
Prince Edward County. July 25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Health Talks, by Or. VIM. Brady
When Is Indigestion Genuinef

The gall stone type the ulcer type. and the
in this mlcrogrnph OF morbidity eliminate
these spurious types OF indigestion there are
sundry other causes which may bring foul
pcion down upon the head of perfectly good
cook
Among the conditions found TO indiges-
'ton IN routiu" practice may be named kidney
discaS" UUSuspectcd by the patient, arterio-
sc!"rosis, loss Of compensation efficiency OF
a hcart damaged By disease unknown to the pa
achi, cEcsirain in persons under forty wearing
glasses crndcly fitted without the aid OF DROPS.
ptosis ~ sagring Of abdominal organs In per-
sons apparently Of muscular build and active
lli", "Tgonio disease Of the, nervous system,
and trelpient pulmonary tuberculosis
p"eied ~ the patient. Simple Indigestion is
seldom IS simple as II seems
y is \ curious. IL not downright mira Gu ous
ihiHg MAT remedies alleged to he good for in
digestion and dyspepsia always lir.it their good
Work to the case Of some other fellow who
writes the testimonials
rs old DR.. oslcr taught: when tho patient
complains OF his stomach examine the heart
u y" complains Of the heart look well TO his
stomach"
True indigestion. implying a failure of the
food tube to digest the food without organic
qS"ASc IS never gricvously painful. II ia a
cross between distress and pain--fulineas die
tension, blonting. hatulcncy, gripping discom-
i"ft but not pain severe enough TO demand n
hEpodermic or IA call by tho doctor It hap
pens promptly after tho offending food liz eaten
ana Is relieved promptly by ejecting tho Of
iending food. An omotic Ia the best remedy IL
taken within an hour after tho meal; a ca thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE.
A sIystcry. but a sport.

That big German submarine sir
Is tho best I've ever seen. sir,
At Keeping folks a-guessng what she'll do:
Every day or two she's clearing,
Every day she's disappearing,
But as yet she hasn't hit the water blue.
She is loaded down with nickel
She is loaded down with pickle
You can take your choice between these fav
orcd tales:
Some declare her cargos golden
Which is likely to embolden
Those who'd like to nab the Deutschland
when she sails
No one knows thing about her.
Save that she's out-and- outer
That her men know how the game Of war
to play;
SO. though We don't like her nation,
Thercll be lots OF jubilation
II she lodges past the traps and gets away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

Though he earned tho respect OF thousands
Of men and won his way to position Of trust
and responsibility. he must have been on
guard every moment, day and night. While
he cndeavored honestly and fearlessy to
prevent crime, there must have been in his
mind at all times the consciousness of his own
danger of arrest. Whenever u man looked
hard into his eyes he must have wondered if
his time had Gomez Always the shadow was
over him. Now, it will all be different He
has paid the States penalty, exacted Of him
for the Wild impulse of moment, and he
and the State are quits. Whatever may be
in his conscience is no mans affair; his mind
is free OF dread. If he is the man his career
seems to prove him, he will hold his head up
and look every man between the eyes. Nor
will any ono dare twt him with what he has
paid for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Let Us Guard the Deutschland

Having been forewarned by the move
ments of what was supposed to have
been British cruiser. tho administ ration is
forcarmcd. and properly, In ordering war
ships TO the Virginia capes in order to en-
force observance OF our three-mile limit by
allied ships Of the Line. In very particular
sense, tho Deutschland is under our protec-
ton, and will remain until she is beyond
our jurisdiction
1t will not be enough to say, in the event
OF any neutrality violation by Great Britain
or France, that we will demand explanation
retraction and apology. That would indeed
be pitiful sort OF protection. Nor is ii at
all beyond the range OF possibility that tho
Deutschland Will need protection. Great
Britain, in particular. has been none too
jealous of our rights, now or in other DAYS:
we have been forced to assert them on land
aud sen before now against her arrogance
The Deutschland is sore subject with the
British. too, and they would go far to put an
end TO her career
BY all means, let ns guard the Deutschland
as long as She is in our waters even to the
extent Of treating as our enemies those who
attempt TO interfere with her Beyond the
three-mic limit let her look to herself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
To-Dny.s Rest unnd-pickcd Joke.

number Of lawyers In the Circuit
Court room at Muncie awaiting the arrival of
another attorney SO they might proceed with
case. when the conversation driftcd around to
the subject Of honesty in public office. the O.
called graft trials there being then on the minds
of most Of those in the group.
ITO illustrate my entire honesty in public
Office" said VIII /. White. II and hereby
do point with considerable pride to my service
as postmaster Of Granville, town OF about ] 90
inhabitants, north OF Muncie when mere
youth.
When retired from that Office with all it's
emoumcnts, which then amounted to about 80
cents a day, the Post-Ofice Department dis
covered had made mistake in my accounts
and had oNcrpaid the government cents. This
sum was promptly sent to me by draft"
What die YOU do with it?" asked somebody
in tho company.
Il spent j; 10 obtain my present legal educa-
ton" replied White
skinned the law college at that" commented
Francis SHAW, the court reporter. drily-Indian-
apoiis News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Federal Aid for Washington Road

&rTHERE should he little difficulty, either for
8 the State or Federal authorities, in deter
mining the roads that shall first of all receive
the benefits of the new Federal-aid measure
AS has been clearly indicated, 1t is intended
that tho highways TO which the appropriation
is to be applied shall be for both military and
commercial purposes. Beyond doubt, the
highway best adapted, geographically, and
worst fitted. actually, for both is that from
Washington TO Richmond. Military necessi-
ties require the construction OF good road
.6A.Meen these two points. and the CONNER
scial benefits that would result need no fur
,ther repetition than has been given a score
of timss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Honor and Necessity

IT IS 10 be hoped that all members OF the
j National Guard who responded to their
country's call and the parents. wives and en-
ployers of these soldiers read the letter writ
ten by the President TO one soldiers mother.
which The Times-Dispatch and other news
papers printed yesterday
The National Guard was called 10 the
colors and sent to the border. President Viii
son writes. mot for the purpose Of drill but
Tor the purpose of protecting the country"
and then he continues: The service the men
are performing there is an honor to them
and a necessity 10 the United States can
not believe that the men in the National
Guard would WISH to he excused from ii, or
would lost hedrt because OF the discomforts
and Inconvenience of the service
- or course, what the President saws of the
men on the border applies with equal force
to the men in the camps OF mobilization
Their service also sis an honor to them and
a necessity to the United States" It's dis
comforts should be endured, tho sacrifices it
entails should be made cheerfuly for in
these young men and the moral effect they
have produced on Carranza is the nations
hope of peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Child-Labor Legislation

EVEN those who stand most firmly for
IL Democratic principles in their application
to States rights cannot but feel sympathy,
down i'll their hearts, with the Presidents in
sistence on the child-labor legislation pending
before the Senate. OF course, it's a subter-
,fuge, an attempt to control State conditions
+ by the Federal interstate commerce clause,
and to this extent 1t is repugnnnt to the Demo
cratic spirit.
Nevertheless, the need for legislation of
this character is so openly apparent, the
situation it would partly remedy is so pitiful,
! that for once there is strong inclination to
brush aside the old warning that hard cases
make bad law Except for the prospect held
out by the proposed law, the only hope we
have is that, as time goes on and higher ideals
prevail, the Southern States that make child
labor thing of horror will awaken to the
shame Of ii and make ii crime against the
State And they will, some day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Shakespeare Day by Day.

For the elderly roistcrcr: IF sack and
sugar DO a fault. God help the wicked! If to
be old and merry be sin. then many an old
host l know is damned. II to be hat is to be
hated, then Pharaohs lean kline are to be loved "
king Henry ~. Part /, If. 4.
For all fair ladies'
Il have no other but woman's reason;
l think him so. because think him So"
Two Gentlemen of Verona L. l.
For the overcautious:
Why should a man. whose blood Is warm within
Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?"
Merchant of Venice, t. /.
For the overbold
How poor are they that have not patience!
What wound did heal. but by degrees2"
-Othello, Il. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Out OF the SI,n.ln,y

syYyHEN Thomas p Stripping leaves the
wv Georgia penitehtiery tomorrow. he win
begin life anew, just as he began new life
nearly twenty years aio; and hc VIII in al,
sprobability, model his conduct after the
standards that guided him during his useful
career OF some twelve or fourteen years. In
short, he viii not alter his manner Of living
But life will be very different thing 10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
No Occasion for HySteria

N ISCoVERY in Richmond of an authenti-
IL Gated case OF intantilc paralysis should
not be the occasion OF public excitement
The disease was contracted in another city.
the patient has had constant medical attcn-
tion, her home has been quarantined and
every prccauton taken TO avoid the spread OF
the contagion. There is no reason for
hysteria.
@ Fortunately Health Department and
the STRENGTHENING Department both took
measures IN advance. Under Or. Lcvy's di-
rection, Richmond has been placed in posi-
+. tion 10 cope With this exact menace. The
recent heavy rains, which have washed clean
1.-The city streets, have performed service OF
much value, which the Street Cleaning De-
partmen;, unfortunately, can never he ey-
pectcd to render.
!, The lesson OF all this is that cleanliness is
essential 10 health, and that this applies to
"a community just as II does TO an individual
The recent reforms in the Street Cleaning
department arc excellent in their way. as
ssuming that the plans made will be carried
7eut. but they 30 not 20 far enough No
epidemic of any sort ought to be REQUIRED 10
enforce radical Improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

tic is the best remedy II taken moro than an
hour after the meal.
VIII digestive aids. such essence Of pep
sin taken in some we'll diluted hydrochlorlc
acid solution, help Indigestion Yes and no.
Yes. IL tho attack is due. say. to some severe
emotional strain-for fear. anger, sorrow, anx-
ioty and worry arc known to bring the digestive
process to an absolute stop. No. IL the cause
be the fault OF tho food or the cook.
VIII alkallcs. such soda, magnesia and the
like. relieve the distress? Yes. in a degree, IL
fermcntat ton is pronounced, because fermenta-
ton produces tactic butyrc and acetic acids
which burn and gnaw and rritate. and these
acids may be neutralized by alkalies.
VIII charcoal hop? Yes. IL much gas Is
present and much charcoal is taken--at least n
teaspoonfui of powdered willow charcoal. and
not mere dab of IL in u pill. Charcoal absorbs
gas
VIII peppermint and similar hot things help?
II one dose of few drops OF essence of pep
pcrmint ginger wintergreen other volatile
oil doesn't produce cructation of gas and re-
lcve the discomfort, repeated doses only add
TO the distress by Irritating the stomach or
bowel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

When we acquire the Danish West Indies.
the man in the street will notice the differ
ence only in one way: imported bay rum will
be cheaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Signs of the Times.

do you regard tho Progressive party as
dead?" inquired tho man from back home
Not dead. exactly" responded Congressman
Hammfatt, cautiously but there are indications
that there will soon be demand for crepe for
the Progressive front door"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
The Pessimist Says,

Say what you Will of watchful waiting o,
the border, mud is much to be preferred /,
another word with which ii rimes