davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf. A%stora-J. Berni,z and wife. Mont
u. c; j, c. Brownlee. New Bedford; +. s
Riimore.T u Thiele. Henolulu;. A, R
nrusker. chicago; Carter Glass: Virginia
H.. c Ro,ick and N i Rorick: Toledo;
New Haven; :. ". seryis.a sprinraeld; u
L. Carr. Buffalo: n. d. Cruickshank ant
wife, J~enkintown. Pa: W. More Patch
=SisliG.S.E W Smith, Jackson; Mich b.
,roii: ) Anthony, Eccles: W. Va
j T McGrev. Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. G u
p,rynne. Boston; G. Chairman. Jr.. 81
Mrs. ", A. Bachelor. Milwaukee: Mr.. an
Mrs. J. p. Daley. Cincinnati. 49,
.vanderbit-M. 8. Trema,ne Buffalo: "
A,,E. and Mrs. Hutchinson. philndelph,,
va 3 Owen; Ensinnd; J. G wray ar.
ton. Jr.. Detroit; + Lasclrain: Buffalo.
McAipin-Mr. and Mrs T. J. nowon. Los An
geles Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Christie. Gu
william A. Ki'tredgc. Boston Mr.. and Mr'
u, 4. Henderson. Syracuse Thomas W. Mai
PiaSa"Mrs' +. W. scott. Richmond Mrs. ]
r. Plat. Stone and William Davenport Flat
Baltimorc: Mr. Richardson Glover and III
Misses flower. wsshinst"n
sNtlItt lNHu- hs SobNu ntNa
blair Mexican Brooks. baltimore Adm raj an
Mrs. e.. X. stockton, u. :. Navy IL swift
and wife, Philadelphia =. II, and Mrs. WI
Ritu Carlton n. Arthur Smith, 5NIsr,r
Fails; Rairh II. and Mrs Hubbard. Rye
George. Harvey. Russell, Milwaukee; j
Laughlin. Washington.
Murray nnl-n. ". r. strong, Los Angeles
II M,c 7. rS'sG 5. E Eaten! Lo1,on Sam n. 4 + an
Mrs, Rurch. Detroit, W. 4. Brown. Lowell
e Anorth. Cleveland John Rogers, San Frai
cisco.
sydney; : $ John F Moore, Albany; Jc.ev
" il 'coi,cr. irhiladeippfh"inS' ' '''u'p''' "'
woods,ock-Mr. and Mrs. j. N THOMPSON
ninshnm'on y Y; Mr and Mrs
Geosle il Cousins, srrins field. Mass.
Savoy-Mr and Mrs o. > Robbins, sni
Lake City: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sterrci
Cleveland: Mrs. Florence NJ. Morton, New
Prince Georse-T. l.. Boone, Oakland. Cal
81. Reris-william Linn. Pt'srurs. Charlie
T.. box. Chicago: Mrs c. Rox Raoul Duva
California; " II. pavidse. New York
W s'ra'io ,ns Nm" wsi,ra Gr'qi Sf',,e,a Hsisrad !
wolcott-B, W. ami Mra. Butler. Wash n,
tom. Dr.. Ottawa :. Krum,. wernersviil.
+. c wheeler, aud wife, ltostan;..R 7
Atlanta; c, 8. webb AMI wife. Chicago
Grauh J Mclaughlin. Hlr,ford; W.
Rt,er. Cleveland; =. 4. Koch. okIlhom
CITY; 4: K Mynett. Bristol England; N
"I impsrfal1E' T Bnrreli. New Haven: Ri
ton Davis, Waco: Richard bradbury. scral
ton: Charles N. Roe, Cincinnati: Il. II. Johi
son. Richmond: Went worth Brown, Housto,
The sun., 1916-09-24
Give white sulphur Dime,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W Va
Sept. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice .
New York entertained twelve friends Z,
dinner ~ the G%reenbrier in honor nf tbe,
wedding anniversary. The Rev E. q
Mitchell of New York has arrived he,.
and will oficiatc at the services t0.mIr
row In st. Thomas's Episcopal Church
Miss Natalie Smith CAV. an al,.o-
and tea In the Spring Room. 'w.r,,
guests being present B~latchford XIV
anaugh gave a recital this evening IN ~,
white. after which the guests enjoyel
dancing in the Greenbricr.
The sun., 1916-09-24
WANT BOY ARMY OF 1,o0o, 900.
National Association Formed to Es'
tend Military distraction Campo.

with the closing yesterday OF the
boys military instruction camp at Fort
Hamilton. announcement was made OF
the formation Of a national organization
to carry on the work Of the camp and 10
extend II to every large city of the
country before next spring. NO that SINH
lar camps may be established next sum-
mer.
Acceptances to serve on the advisory
committee Of the National School Camp
Association have been received from
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. Rear Ad-
miral Nathaniel X. Usher and Herman
\, Metz.
An effort will he mad to enroll 1000
0o0 boys between l2 and IL years old
before next spring. The association
maintains headquarters at l Broadway
where Frederick l.. Long, founder and
secretary. IL in charge.
The sun., 1916-09-24
TALCuM SHOWER BRINGS sHo,
One Man Falls In Grand stree,
with BuIIet In His hack,

A group Of men were finding anusa.
ment yesterday afternoon al Grand and
Thompson streets In s%prinkliug ,alcln
powder on each other. a dark skinned
Individual. dressed in his holiday a,,ir.
came along and finding that some n.
the powder had whitened his shoulj..
produced n revolver and fired into n.
crowd.
Patrick Scanlon. 90 years. 3i3 we,.
Twelfth street. fell to the pavcmcr. W n
a bullet In his back, and at 81. Vincent,
Hospital II was said ne may de IT,
man who shot escaped in the con fusix
The sun., 1916-09-24
Peary Ala Brinss Polar Data.

Meme wallace, Rear Admiral Peary's
A~mericanized Eskimo. who arrived
from Greenland last week. said yester-
day at Inc McAlpin Hotel that he will
submit 20 a group Of scientists the data
on polar expeditions he has gathered In
his seven years stay in the Arctic re-
gions. He believes his findings may be
OF weight in deciding the controversy
over the discovery Of the north pole.
The sun., 1916-09-24
CONFIDENT OF INDIANA

Reception of Hughes sweeps Away
All Doubts.
All doubts concerning Indiana have
been swept away at Republican national
headquarters here as a result OF reports
received from experienced campaigners
who have been making observations on
the Hughes tour Of the State.
Indiana. always a fighting ground In
The sun., 1916-09-24

larry proud to be supported by the bust
ness opinion Of American men because
I know myself to have q great enthu-
siasm for the triumphant development Of
American enterprise throughout the
world"
The sun., 1916-09-24
$4,000 In the Parade.

The crowd bulSed itself all over the
place and yelled. The candidates for
President and Vice-President were aiken
to Marion Club first so that they could
The sun., 1916-09-24

have a glance at the old fashioned party
parade the Indiana leaders had orGan-
ised In Hheir honor. 1t had everything
An old Time Hoosier parade with new
fashioned trimming ought to have plug
hats and iiaring torches. Uncle Sans.
red shirts. Roman candles and red fire.
Tippecanoes and Tyler too's. the little
log cabins reminiscent of ben Harri-
sands Of flags, everything absolutely
that Indiana could think Of and put on
her best streets for the honoring and
entertainment Of the Republican high
chiefs. There we're $4,000 men In line,
more than half Of them members Of
labor organizations.
The sun., 1916-09-24

. is the nice arrangement of
the furniture in pleasing ac-
cord with its picturesque
surroundings that gives so
delightful an aspect to the
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
FlagStaff'S Water Comes
from Ia, 900 Feet Altitude

1t is almost worth the expense
to take trip to Flagstaff for a
drink of that pure mountain
water which is supplied to the
town from the San Francisco
Peaks at an altitude of IA, 900 ft.
But that enjoyment will be free
for the taking on July Sd and
4th when the Elks lodge stage
their big celebration. The fact
that $2500 cash will be given in
prizes guarantees a good big
show. The antIered boys are
also featuring d good old '49
camp and a dance both evenings
on the new paved streets of
Flagstaff.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
ASK Your Congress-
man for Fish Supply

Washington, d. c., June 26. =
The annual distribution of fish
to individuals by the Bureau of
Fisheries for stocking public and
private waters will begin July l
so that the residents of Arizona
who desire to secure a supply of
hsh during the present year
should make application at once.
Blanks upon which to submit
formal application will be sup
piled by Hon. Carl Hayden.
Congressman from Arizona, on
request. Assignments of fish
by the Bureau are made large
enough to form the nucleus for
a brood stock for given area
OF water and are delivered at
the applicants railroad station
free of charge, After the fish
are in the stream or pond the
Bureau of Fisheries will give
advice as to their culture and
answer questions at any time.
1t has been demonstrated that
an acre of water on a farm may
be made to equal an acre of the
best land for producing food and
the Bureau of Fisheries is en-
deavorlng to stock the minor
ponds, natural or artificial, in
order to distribute fish food as
widely as possible over the inte-
rior of the country. At present
there is no fish hatchery in the
Southwest so that the fingerling
fish are delivered at the railroad
stations by the special fish trans
porting cars of the Bureau.
The Committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries. however, has
favorably reported to the House
a bill introduced by Congress-
man Hayden appropriating $780, :
900 for the establishment of a
fish hatchery in Arizona. The
passage of this bill will greatly
improve the facilities for stock
ing the ponds and streams of
Arizona with suitable varieties
of fish.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

Six million five hundred thous-
and pounds of chicle, the basis
of chewing gum, was imported
into the u. S. in 1915. The
countries from which practically
all of it was obtained were MeXi-
CO, Canada, British Honduras,
Venezuela, and t h Central
American republics. The chicle
imported into this country during
the last ten years has cost near
ly $35, 900, 900, which gives some
idea of the popularity of gum
chewing among Americans.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
Our War Sacrifice
Still the Greatest

Europe will undoubtedly be
ruined by the war if it contin-
ues much longer. But it can
stand a good deal of ruin yet
before it has shot away as much
of it's human and material wealth
as we destroyed in the civil war.
The direct cost for two years
is figured at about $50, 600, 000,- :
600. That is more than ten times
as much as the immediate cost
of the civil war to North and
South together. But it isn't so
great, considering the t o t a |
wealth. The $4,000, 600, 900 or
more that our great struggle
cost was one-fourth of the esti-
mated wealth of the nation. The
European beligerents have not
yet spent anywhere near one
fourth of their resources. 1t
will take them a year or two
longer to reach that point. 1t
would probably take them, on
an average, three or four years
more to arrive at the degree of
exhaustion of the Confederacy
when it finally gave up.
In men, too, Europe has not
equalled our record. The civil
war engaged, altogether, about
8 per cent of our population.
The European armies, vast as
they are, appear to number no
more than A per cent of the be-
ligerent populations.
In other words, the sacrifices
made thus far by European billig-
erents are only about half as
great as those we made half
century ago.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

D. L. MacBeath, Forest Ser
vice engineer, is now in Roose-
velt, Ariz., organizing a large
road crew preparatory to begin
ming construction work on the
new road from Carr's Ranch to
Young. This is said to be one
of the biggest pieces of road
building so far undertaken in
the Southwest. The first Sec
ton will cost $4,000 of which
SIS, 900 has been contributed by
Gila county, and the remainder
derived from the accrued re-
ceipts of the National Forests.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed EFT on left hip and N bar E on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east of Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
z. B. DECKER
H. c. TENNEY
Pinedale, Ariz.

Cattle branded
H Slash Z on left
ribs as shown on
cut; ear marks:
crop right, split
left; S K on right
ribs; ear marks:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

A turkey chick with four well
developed legs was hatched re-
Gently on farm near English,
Indiana. The chick is healthy
and bids fair to live to grace
some Thanksgiving feast.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND
WEST BOUND

Numbers and a Eastbonud and No.
3 Westbound do not stop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Novel Gas Holders.

The floating bell form of gas holder,
with it's telescoping sections, water
tank seal for the lower edge and elab
crate framing for guiding the cylinder,
is q very expensive structure. and it
has not been evident how it could be
improved. A new principle has. how
ever, been devised that greatly sim,
plifes the construction and reduces
the cost. Instead of being movable,
the tank is fixed. and its roof is NOV
able. sliding up and down within. This
roof is fitted as closely as possible.
and to prevent the gas escaping wa
ter is pumped on to it. thus forming
a water seal. OF course. some water
passes through the joint, but this Is
withdrawn and returned to the roof by
pump regulated to compensate for
the leakage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
PRETTY HATS
FOR SUMMERTIME

Without bothering to hook further.
anyone will be safe in choosing one,
or all three. of the hats pictured here
for summertime wear. Each one has
beauty joined to the charm OF quaint
ness to recommend it. and thus they
inspire more than admiration In US
One is inclined to believe that some
student of Godey's Ladies' Book came
across an 1880 copy of It. was fasci-
mated by the millinery styles therein
set forth, and proceeded to modernize
them. These hats are of the sort that
women love.
At the left OF the picture there is q
poke bonnet of leghorn straw trimmed
with pink roses. Its designers seem to
have kept close to the bonnet styles
of grandmother's day. throwing kiss
to them by making fairly faithful
copy. But It would not do to be 700
faithful. apd therefore the rose foliage
on the 1916 bonnet is Iacquered. II has
a rich black shiny surface and thereby
improves upon the foliage Of long ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
rommx Poses Tor the Fllms.

The human side of Tommy is delight
fully manifested when he is under the
fire of the cinema camera-and knows
it. Occasionally man loudly will an
nounce that my face will not be in the
picture" but when the film is displayed
it usually happens that he is one Of the
most prominent details Of the incident.
Generally the men love the idea OF be-
ing shown on the screen in what they
call movie shows"
The officer and war Office operators
who are organizing the pictorial his
tory of the war have had some quaint
experiences. The soldiers no sooner
catch sight of the operators at work
than they begin to pose for the part
AS rule the first thing is to light a
cigarette, to set the cap at rakish tilt
and to adopt a general air of extreme
Others handle their rife
with a demeanor of heroic ferocity,
while few affect the Charlie Chap
lin" style, as though the whole thing
were joke.-London Chronicle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
MAINTAINING THE
SUCCESSFUL MODES

Gowns and sEits Of many types are
included In the wide scope OF spring
designs. the suit OF taffeta or other
silk is feature In every collection OF
spring apparel, and may succeed In
relegating the tailored suit Of cloth to
morning wear. Then there are the
sports snits coming IN for much con-
sideratiDn This specializing in clothes
for occasions bid fair to keep the
feminine world busy changing from
one thing to another. But IL variety
Is the spice Of life there VIII be no
lack OF favor TO the coming summer
time.
Everyone wants silk suit, and silk
salts innumerable are being produced
to answer the demand for them.
which grows each day more insistent
and more discriminating. One may
choose model similar to that shown
above and feel secure as to its beauty
and good style.
Although some OF the models are
even shorter, this one of duh blue taf-
feta. is shoetop length. for shoe OF
average height. A panel at the back
and one at the trent take advantage
Of the popularity which this style has
already attained, and they are made by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
SUNDAY SAYINGS

Away with the hellish idea that the
preacher has to do just so and so and
you can live like the devil.
There's too much Joining the church
and too little joining Jesus Christ.
The church doesn't need new members
half as much as she needs the old
bunch made over. whatsoever, will.
let him come; whatsoever won't, let
him go to the devil.
If your culture is in the way OF be-
ing a Christian it spells hell
H e double L-hen.
was offered $175.000 to pose for
the movies, but / refused. won't
commercialize religion.
Some men remind me of the signs
in a butcher shop, Dressed pork.
pressed beef"
Any man can give an excuse for
not being Christian, but no man can
give reason.
The reason many OF you men have
not hit the trail is because you are not
men enough.
You will need the chunrch for a
hiding place when the devil forecloses
the mortgage on your soul.
The saloon has no right to exist. 1t
has not a leg to stand on.
The stage OF today Is worse than In
the days Of paganisn.
A good moral show is a financial
loss to its hackers. An obscene show
puts the s. R. o. sign out every per
Torrance.
/ think it's shame to see a poor
old dame, with skirts above her shoe
tops and face covered with cosmetics.
trying to beat old Father Time.
A leg show makes the most money,
especially the ones that have women,
who don't wear enough clothes to
make tail for kite.
Religion IN Baltimore is loosing it's
grip. It has taken us i've weeks to
raise less than $4,000. A prizefight
in New York took In $151 900 in AZ
minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
CUT Sin Or Campaign.

Sundays hardest raps so far at the
worldliness Of Baltimore came when
he was calling for trail-hitters in the
afternoon. His audience Of 5000 peo-
pie consisted for the most part of
women, and these fairly gasped when
he threw his verbal hooks into the
Monumental City, declared that it's
church members had better either cast
out the sins that were holding them
away from true lives of Christianity or
else quit"
'sIf the church Of God isn't willing To
take it's stand for the things that are
right, wen Just about have to quit
and be done with this campaign" he
said with bitterness. I'm not going
to stand here and wear myself out
pleading with you. I'm not going to
nag you, not going to beg you. If I
were you. I'd either get right with
God or quit: that's all.
''There's something wrong with Bal
timore somewhere Preachers tell me
they've never been in a city where the
church was SO tangled up with the
things OF the world; that they have
such hard time here they often try
to get transferred TO other charges.
Either get right with God or let's quit
want to know what you're going to
do. If you're not willing TO purify the
church. to cast out those things that
are worldly and that are holding the
church backwh then, I'm through. "
"Shame on Baltimore!"
A little before he had fared up in
criticism Of the hardness of Balti-
moreans in coming forward with larger
collections at the tabernacle.
We've had nearly 100000 people
at the tabernacle meetings here" he
said, sand in the five weeks we haven't
raised $4,000. And yet in New York
l., 900 people paid the other night Just
$151, 900 for the privilege of seeing two
pugs standNup in thes prize ring and
pound each other for 40 minutes.
Shame on Baltimore!" cried a
woman's voice,
That's right, sister, 1t is shame;
it's disgrace to Baltimore"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
SECOND PHANTOM SHIP
~FLYlNc DuTcHMANv SAID re
HAVE A RIVAL
Both French and Yankee Fishermen
Shun Cove Whore They Believe
the Ghostly Vessel Seeks
Refuge.

II is said that the French fisher
men from the Magdalen islands and
the matter-offact Yankee shippers Of
Bangor alike shun the shores OF Bay
Chaleur after dark and refuse to put
In at Dead Mans cove. under any cir
cumstances, preferring TO run the risk
Of laundering in hurricane in the
open sea to sharing the shelter OF the
cove with the phantom ship"
This famous specter OF the sea is
said to appear only in the calm pre-
ceding a great storm with every stitch
OF canvas drawing and her decks
sWarming with men, all running to and
fro as il in panic. Ahead OF her the
water is like glass, behind her the
gale comes tearing along, beating up
the sea into froth and driving her
straight on through everything in her
way. She is an ancient model, fun
rugged and gray all over-huil. upper
works, sails and spars-as if formed
OF fog. Gray. too, is her CHASTITY crew
The inhabitants of St Pierre tell Of
smack on herring trip that found
herself right in the track Of the "phan.
tom Ship" Captain and crew had heard
OF the ghostIy vessel, but scoffed at it.
and when they saw her loom up in the
twilight straight ahead they thought a
collision imminent and the startled
steersman put the helm over. The sea
wrath swept down upon them, and in
the space Of breath had passed right
through them and was racing madly
astern in the direction of Dead Mans
cove. A fishing schooner from Magda,
len island, warned by the thickening
sky Of an approaching storm. put in
at the cove to ride out the gale. Be
fore It had reached an anchorage a
ship was seen coming rapidly behind
also heading for the cove. AS it drew
near the captain got out his glass to
see If he knew the stranger. Suddenly
he dropped to his knees and COM
menced to pray. Boys" he yelled. sits
a ghost II saw sea gull fly right
through her mainsail!" Every man
threw himself on his face in an agony
Of terror, afraid to look. The first to-
raise his head and look over the rail
was the cabin boy. "Oh. get up; get
up, all OF you," he shouted. she's
gone" The crew lost no time in max
ing sail out Of the cove in the teeth of
black squall.
Another story is that Of q smack
from st. Pierre which saw the phan-
tom anchored just inside the cove at
sunset. A small boat filed with men
was making trips between the gray
ship and the beach, at each trip I'M
loading boxes and barrels which other
men waiting ashore buried in the sand.
The captain did not walt to see
whether they were interring dead men
or chests of treasure, but got away
from the place as fast as he could.
Old sailors along the Maine coast firm
ly believe that the phantom ship" is
a merchantmen that went down with
all on board trying to reach the cove
In a great storm in 1884; but at st.
Pierre the fishermen believe it is
pirate haunting the spot where the
buccaneer crew hid the treasure Tor
which they lost their souls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Druggist Gives Highest Praise
to Kidney Medicine

For the past ffteea years I have Been
selling DR.. Kilner's Swamp Root and
my customers are always satisfied with.
the results obtained from It's use and they
speak in the highest terms regarding
Swamp Root. I have used it in my own
family and the results were Che most fay
oTabie. believe Il is fine medicine for
kidney, liver and bladder diseases and I
a2ways recommend it for such troubles.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. BRUTON, Druggist,
Jan. 9th. 1916. Dover, Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07

deep plaits at each side. They help to
provide the necessary flare, which 10
also cared for in shaping the sides OF
the model. The skirt is finished with
four-inch hem
Bands of velvet ribbon. graduated in
width, adorn the sides OF the skirt and
are of the same shade OF blue. They
reappear ON the smart coat. with its
plated peplum This is short at the
sides and lengthens sharply to the
back with border Of the velvet rib
bon.
The narrowest Of the three widths
of ribbon used outlines q belt at the
sides and across the back. It is fin
ished with buttons. Long, rather full
sleeves, appropriate another success
full feature in spring styles. in their
deep flaring cuffs, bordered with vel
vet ribbon and decorated with three
small buttons. The coat maintains its
intention to keep indisputably in the
mode, by double cape collar at the
back OF the neck and a v opening at
the front.
A crepe underbodice in flesh color.
made to be worn with this suit. has q
high collar Of crepe. which proclailns
it's allegiance to the style Of trimming
used by two bands OF narrow velvet
ribbon terminating n buttons at the
side after the manner Of the belt.