davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
FOR SALE.

N ny lot % fronting Central ave-, SO
XVII NY teet IN lot No. 2, block II, in
,.As WI, Clty, Florida. Price $400.
sIucu!ars address Mrs. Clara J.
H. (4soA' Blaine, Oregon, Tillanook
~ 10-27-4t.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
CABINET CHANGES.

Totals ,S,5G3,713 S,1GO.4
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24

cions smala A Yves wi x . Co"
urtIles Ishl 10 he eCt
orbng to opesb ~ rain
Ib C ttoc change
Forc Local i'm ard r OF
T. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

doesn't care what happens 70 his ward
robe when he makes UP MS MIND 10
slide for second base Washington star.
The small daughter was industriously
ironing her doll clothes when her mother
entered.
TITS wrong 70 work on Sunday. Have
you forgotten the Lord sees your
This isn't work. And II the Lord does
see me, he knows perfectly well this ron
Is cold. Judge.
lost and can't find my way TO inc
depot"
dBetter settle right here. my friend, 20
cate In better place, Pittsburgh Post.
Senator, ! wish you'd recommend this
young man for office"
But | know Of no office / could get
him"
That's all right don't really want
him 10 get any office. But he wants TO
marry my daughter. and II he has done
anything shady in the past I'd Ike 70
have ~. facts brought 0nt."-Louiaville
Courler-Journal
Little Lemuol-Say. paw, are all the
words IN the dictionary?
Paws-Ro, ] guess not, son, Every little
while new word comes into ufe.
Little I,emuel--Then what II the very
last word, paw
Paw don't know. son. Ga and ask
your mother -lndianspOlia News
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Teaching Treason


You do solemny swear that you will support tho
constitution Of the United States and that you abso
lntey and entirely rcnounee and abjure all allegiance
and fidelity 70 any foreign prince. potentatc state
or sovereignty and particularly tby namel 70 the
prince potentate, state sovereignty OF which you
before citizen subject; that you will support
and defend the constitution and laws Of the United
States against all enemies foreign and domestic, and
bear true faith and allegiance to the same. So help
you, God"
After hearing this oath recited. which he,
himself had administered to the naturalized
citizens who we're the Rotary clubs special
guests for the occasion, Judge OF our district
court, called on TO make some observations about
naturalization, said in SO many words
"ff BY chance our country should have to 10 10
war ana you should be called 70 arms and have 70
fight against The country from which you came, II
you should find yourselves opposite your former
counrymen and should aim high TO be sure
not 10 hit amy or them ! would not blame you'll
ray / would not blame you, II you should fire in the
air.
Whether or not Judge Sears realized what
be was saying 10 the class OF new American
citizens he was teaching them a lesson in
treason, and II they we're 10 act on his insidous
suggestion under such circumstances. they
would be inviting court-martaI and summary
punishment, Evidently Judge Sears does not.
OF did not, realize that In war time failure Of
one comDany-yes. OF one man--to do bis full
duty might mean the loss Of the battle and the
defeat Of the cause for which the nation Is
warning.
This Ia not a bubble OF words or a differ
ence in politics. II is question Of what Is the
essence Of patriotism for a Judge Of court
OF law surely must know that when the citizen
Ia enlisted as soldier II Is for him TO fight COR
his flag against any and every enemy country on
earth II this Judge we're holding judicial office
IN Germany, or Great Britain. or France. or
any OF the warning nations OF Europe, and pub
lcly declared that he would not blame the sol
diera for firing in the air, II their line hap
pened to fall opposite TO a company made up o.
former friends or neighbors, we do not believe
he would long st on the bench. In our own civil
war II was often family against family and
brother against brother and the bonds Of blood
had 10 be severed when the uniform was
donned No man who deliberately aimed
high" when the command was given to fire
could excuse himself by any such speclous
pleading That doctrine ia the doctrine Of
treason and nothing else
The Bee Ia az anxious az any to keep this
country at peace with all the world and TO help
our newly naturaIized citizens work out their
salvation and ours in this land OF freedom
which they have adopted But they must as
they really do. place America first. come what
may and II Is not for any Of us to plant in their
minds the seeds Of treason and disloyalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
psmocratio spllt on ths Philippines.

The house caucus of democrats has been
unable to agree on the Philippine bill as II
came from the senate, and lively issue has
been raised behind the closed doors where the
work of congress Ia secretly mapped out. Many
members OF the majority party halk at the pro-
posed perfldy of the measure the president drove
through the senate. These men realize the OBJ
legation OF the United States to the islanders. the
more binding because il is moral rather than
legal. and they understand the dangers of fol-
lowing the plan proposed by Messrs. Wilson and
Hitchcock Opponents Of this Ubiquitous meas
ure viii at least have hearing before II is dra-
gooned through the lower house by the party
caucus
powerful lobby OF mestizo politicians is
busy, not only al Washington. but throughout
the country seeking support for the Hitchcock
bill These win become the ruling class in tho
Islands, should the United states withdraw It's
proleetoralc, and will he permitted 10 devote
themselves % the exploitation Of the iul-hlood
natives on scale never practIoed before Their
keen interest in having the Independence" Of
the natives set up il quite comprehensive,
Mere material Interests o. the United states
are involved in the matter Fot example an
me Filipino money nev In circulation rests 90
the credit established b. tbs presence Or our
government Aa Issue et $50 10000 81 vii.
ptno bonds y snrlFeh opned Is This ecuntN
ghletls 30 savings banks and these heeome
worthleaa lhe moment sc haul down inc uas
Al Manila Amerlgan capital emploNed ln the
islands wli hs last AND Americans resident
theirs, an Al tbs psiatloa ~ eHt soHeFnment
viii be exposed @ eeudllleas similar 90 those en-.
lfNntafea n NeslCo ehfu raeie Sam sites up
bis pFNsefiafste
From a ieflal and pelitsal Felut e ytee,
lhs Wilaaa.i llisheogt till h a atapeuaoas btl
"a galls from moral Vawp0iat IA u miserable
eaWaFdlge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Baltimore's Goodby to Billy
Baltimore American.

For two months has Rev William A. Sunday con-
Quoted revival services at the York Road tabernacle.
He has kept every appointment has not missed a sim
gle service but with unfaggIng energy with zeal and
with wonderful earnostness has called sinners to
quit their sin, TO lead upright decent lives make
better records earth and TO prepare for the
after Thousands upon thousands have hit the trial
have promised TO be good and It remains for them
keep their promises and prove that the lessons
learned at the tabernacle going 10 have a per-
manent effect
Mr.. Sunday and members OF his party have entered
into the social life of the city and have held religious
services in tho homes OF OF the leaders OF Ba-
society. In these homes he has been treated
with the utmost consideration shown every courtesy
and has aroused among these people true interest
In the work he is doing Not few OF those who
heard him in these homes have made frequent Visits
to his tabernacle and some have Joined in the hitting
Of the trail.
TO the critics or his language and his methods MFR.
sunday has made replies In this he ia wiae. No
who knows him. who has In close
contact with him, have doubt OF hts sincerity.
lie is. without doubt the greatest evangelist in
tho world today and no man living could have done
the work be has done In baltimore In the last two
months
In his letter to the American Mr. sunday thanks
the people 81 Baltimore for their hospitality for their
enthusiasm Tor their ihefalty for their encourage
ment for their loyal support 4, has been great
time for him and who shall say has not been a
great and good time Tor BALTIMORE Ills work will
prove itself II Il b. az man Ii VIII come 20 nanEht
bat " Il be % God 50 cannot overthrow n
baltimore SAYS Endspced 10 Mr. sunday aud to all
his party May their camnaEna IN other cities be
attended with the that has marked their
lamRalsn IL baltimore
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
crux in the Submarine Warfare.

Secretary Lansing has clearly restated the
American position on submarine warfare He
emphasizes the point that warning must be
given by submarine warship to a merchant
vessel under all conditions. He does not admit
the right OF beligerent to sink neutral yes
sci under any circumstances This reyerts back
to the case Of the Frye. the first Of the war,
which has been somewhat overshadowed by the
more aggravated instances OF submarine actIy-
ity. Secretary Lansing also lays great stress
on the absolute right OF the ships company to
safety at all times. The status OF armed mer-
chantmen is given more full consideration and
explanation, so that our attitude on this point
Is now unmistakable. and the privilege Of
flight and the right to resist Is insisted upon
The sending OF the note to all embassies and
legations Is intended officially to notify the
world of the American position on the question.
II should be possible to conduct the submarine
campaign effectively along human lines; II not,
Il must be abandoned. and this is the attitude Of
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
A POETIC KICK.

X. j.. Roberts, IN Judge
No carping critic, T. Of dress,
All female garb looks good 10 me-
deem each style great success.
No matter what rs shape may be.
! hold that women folk are free
To wenr the styles they Wish 10 wear.
There's Just one thing from which !
Bustles arc moro than I can bear
Tight garments cause me no distress,
Nor Sits which show the rounded knee;
In low-nccked gowns ] acquicBec,
Although they court catastrophe
BY showing twenty vertcbrc,
such things make women seem more
fair,
But ono thinK fills me with cnuul
Bustlea ARE moro than ! can bear
The styles which some would foIn sup
press,
view with approbatye glcc.
! Ike the lacy gowns and ye8-
Ike the shortest ones ! seoi
Nor DO care 10 what degree
a skirt may swirl or cling Or flare
But hear Oh hear my firm decree;
Buatles are moro than ! can bear
ENVOY.
NV love, IA 60 upon q spree
N you should ever ever dare
To DO n bnstlesdeVOtee.
Buatles are more than ! can boari
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Editorial Snapshots

New York World Nebraska has voted
In favor Of total abstinence from Bryan
ism
Houston Post. Recalling the beautiful
way in which Nebraska acted last Tues
day. we would be glad for the dear little
state TO come down and take dinner with
US next Sunday
Louisville Courier-Journal; The flc-
tional father dsikes the suitora for his
daughters heart and hand and kicks
them down the front steps. The real
life daddy wonders which Of them 10
adequately prepared 20 relieve him Of tho
expense Of Mabel.
Cleveland Plain Dealer A Pittsburgh
poker player held two straight flushea
within thirty minutes and died violently
few minutes later, This country isn't
what Il once was In former times ito
would have passed ont much sooner,
81. Louis Republic II Colonel ncose,
Welt eontemplates tho number 81 people
IN Nebraska who wrote Justice tlughca
mama on their ballots 10 the presidential
primary election he mas bocoms eopaid.
NfAhAN MRk# AsNt"tN ~ rvs AsA AT AttNtt
that he u net candidate
ebicaEo Herald II the trnors stay lu
Mesiae much LONGER CaFTanaa sill psoh-
abs eofs hlmrsrf ur o. the tisa thAt
thaly pFeseHss @ the NHls shMs thst pre.
VESTS ths Immediate return 10 peafe api
we establishment ar Constitutional ao,s
sfamsnl
ptgshaFsh ntspAteh i taok ehsaEa
eiFepii aase q aetids afthaRA tht puasia
tHat tas tuthsfai sams 81 the efishleaf
mihAs - q rsutury . more naean not
SHAKESPEARE ae uaiea NFuts taa piafa
Reassbeag ahatla nos ass htm wba
started the aAf ee8il hs 4 shame
e let sueh enAn.aeisnes p % easls
Indianapolis Nevs samahew thht a.
tFaNtdiNafHe hieN fAta "a NskH6ss "a tha
srnY b. att a. ahawn 81 as pal4t
health Efglss dosa zee sevYa suh aar
ssFseisilana ~ ihH samhagians aat
hFsiHntsss FheF hA2u siwaHa ia Ma a.
telieEs lhst Il thrr ssFs iaat aitavoA ta
mAnase ihluas ihff seeaa pas usss sinas
81 stsRsss ~ ths msp saa hata ma
etkaF Aiass eatar sHas nsFts Hfui
thsi tksY seaiA ~ "a t8 hsfm#s8
Ana ssfeif tbsg are aliasei ia asassa
ihinsa ~ ths sFWy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
LINES TO A SMILE.

The cook wants 10 borrow something
from the library. Shall I let her have
it,
Certainly IL she gets interested in a
story she may stay until she finishes H..
Give her one OF those long EngliBh novels
in four volumes. kansas City Journal.
"Nill you dance this dance with me2h
Mother has forbidden me TO dance with
you"
But she Is out Of the room
so It wouldn't be any fun. When she
comes back I'll give you a dance. -
Louisville courier-Journal.
Where's your little brotherg'
'fTe hurt himself
How?
we we're seeing who could lean out Of
the window the farthest. and he won. -
Boston Transcript s.
The ordinance for all vehicles 10 carry
a light was one much NEEDED, especially on
the roads. They are not enough lit up
But n good many Of the apeeders are. ="
baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28


WILTSHIRE new cook Ia Jewel, dear,
Mrs. Wllis-Yes, but I'm afraid that
must discharge her.
Wlllis-Whats the NATTER
Mrs Willls-rm Suspicious Of her
went TO the library this afternoon anf
spent three hours In the reference rOoIr
and couldn't find any Of hera.-Judgc.
Hell suppose you women will now
have 10 have all sorts Of military touches
about your new spring costumes
She--Well. why notY Don't We wives
have 10 fight TO get them?-Bnltlmorc
American.
II understand your husband has
equipped his factory with pulmotor.
MRS NuHch."
well, I suppose he had 10; They han
die 30 much heavy freight, don't you
know Buffalo EKprese.
Parents often disagree about raising
children"
"Yca a mother llkcs boy who
wouldn't get O speck Of dust on his
clothes. And father likes one who
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Twice Told Tales


sams paepe halls publieity like the ratng pslfait
man tia dressed in Hshb nttinx sue NJ Inc
latest fut ana hs whole Sastgma saa dream a
ssFtafai refinement Aud hs eas plainly enbAffssssd
ahsa he eatsrtd ths eAWeFA office
49, Intensely aheckaa q read 4 uailce ia Yeuf
ptpsr ~ nY snkAssmsnt ha tsEAp eaRnal zen
fau hos eheFted wae ssa positively ghsssinsA
M mnAnesa aka hARHnNA Me wNFe s easf4asA
Mae mafh fo nfH spplgs e inc papsg s.n Franz
gis Afa9uani
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

fhreHsa she HwsY ANwhtaNH saFvsts staeRft
Falsemsn lsd a lHile etA - ne kala metbaliY
ieaslaa Ynana sansa paussa tsiuFe lhaH feF ! nats
mfpt Fhsn " = Wvsase tnrss " sYmfwlhy sha tssi
utss iha ehtH ana atsssa fsf n@tF mRttl sla lansa
eai3 sHA siaeessl,sN asa ahs hNsa been ~sskei
faF wvas seua taiks stneat b. uesisa auh sbn.
Area. utskss eFusl thinss theY are WhsRv dta 9ag
FRA me shnA paissmAAf
aF1as ths fhiA wemAHf saafisa tha nalseszasn
shsftr i atist Hat hsf Al al ahsis Wy esa IA d
afaraate alata
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Government reports show that the price OF
meat animals advanced "a per cent in month
and ip,i per cent during the twelve months
ending April 10, A few weeks ago atockmen
aud packers told committee OF eoaKress that
they weFS hot getting lhsif due, Who got the
sxseaa money!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
MzAee5I;2
-&1srAo~
Industry and PersIsfcncr,

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. April 26.--To
the Editor Of The Bee: received your
check today for the amount Of the Sec
ond prize awarded in the Shakespeare
puzzle. In thanking you for this, ! also
wish to say that enjoyed working on
It. despite the fact that l went over the
entire list four times. rather tiresome
task. AS It is the first time / have ever
sent in an answer. ! was greatly SLIT
prised and pleased at getting a prize
when they are always so many answers.
PHYLLIS II. WHEELER.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

The democratic world-Heraid is already be-
coming alarmed lest the "hmut-mills" may be
brought into action In the Nebraska campaign.
Heretofore that paper has claimed monopoly OF
the "smut-mlll' business. which Il evidently
wants TO protect against INFRINGEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

In the latest official summary. Nebraska is
put down as the third compromising state. iii.
nols leading the column. Hut Nebraska has a
vast acreage yet 10 be brought under cultivation
while Illinois i practically up to ts limit Ne
braaka will pass Illinois aome OF these days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Nsw Yefk ciWa htuveAF beads. 10 the
ameaht " lAaNaa zoe heagluk tA pee ssul
lptsFsst snd MARKETED iasl wssk, hroaehl the
tlHhsss FFles ~ shs seaaen, tiasst. An
shanaAaFs 81 monaf am ever ths eoantfy tn
surss Alsh ana Feaay market let teoa ~
sarttlaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Chalk Hall county up as the banner county
for Intelligent voting in the recent republican
primary. In Hall county the written-ln vote
for Hughes outstrips the votes for candidates
whose names we're printed on the ballot
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

The most rampant OF Britishers, II capable
OF appreciating news scoop, must feel some
what grateful to Germany for the details OF sea
and air raids which censorious government
denies 70 the home reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Looking over the sworn statements OF can
didates' expenses In the primary campaign, the
inevitable conclusion Is that somebody is do
ing some tall lying
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

And II 10 worth noting that Sir Roger Case
ment Is a native-born son Of the United King
dom and not "byphenated" Britsher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Another insistent note has gone out from
the State department. Colonel Bryan's famous
recipe Of year OF conversation is altogether
too short for an InslstenL administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Statistics showing three unmarried criminals
to one married crook In New York still further
emphasizes the restraining influences OF mat
rLmonIal hobble.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Ready to Join the short ballot movement?
Or do you need few more demonstrations OF
its necessity
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Despite the war cost exhibit OF 500, 900, 900
day. deluded theorists insist war makes for
prosperity and thrift.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

The speeding habit must not be permitted TO
grow with growing Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Ireland, though slightly dlstlgured. lie still
~ the ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Spring poets mean we'll, but their ideals
lack tho support Of tho weather bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

However. the courtesies due veteran insure
Mr.. Bryan a seat In the reporters section at
81. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Justice Hughes silence IL an increasing
source OF worry 10 the noise-makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

report on the condition Of Nebraskas
two vice presidential booms would not be out
OF order.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Those Rotarians Of Omaha are raising
some dusti
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
ahoulo have The lee mailed 10 them. Ad-
aress viii DO changed as often IN requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
CITY'S MEANEST MAN
STOLE BOYS NEW REEL

The meanest man In Seattle wears
a red mackinaw, a yellow flannel
shirt and Is about 30 years old.
The police know that
And they know he'd get a beat.
ing from any one OF dozen cops
II he ever came near enough.
They heard OF him thru Robert
Gordon. a 13-year-old boy. who lives
at 1882 Weller st
The report of the meanest man
came over the telephone.
The boy told Report Clerk Du
Cett he had been fishing at the port
commission dock to try out his new
81 so reel. He'd earned the mon
ely he bought II with taking maya
zine subscriptions.
Il Just got started fishing" he
said when the guy In the red
mackinaw came up. What kind OF
an outfit you got?' he asked me.
told him II was a swell reel. Lets
sse IT, he asked. handed II 10 him
lie began TO reel In the line.
thought he just wanted TO see how
II worked When he got II all in
he says. Much obliged and start
cd running haven't seen him or
the reel since"
We'll, that guy is the meanest
man I've had the pleasure of writ.
ing a report on" calculated Du Cett
saturday.
And II anybody picks him up.
I'd like to give him a walloping,' -
added Inspector Mike Powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
PERFECT HUBBY
SUED BY Wife
Never Saw Ball Game OF
Drank, But He Was
Cruel
GAVE HER sioo AT XMAS

NEW YORK. Aug. i2.--fAsten.
ladies, Samuel Richards. As. di.
rector OF an elevator manufacturing
firm. residing In brooklyn. Is the
perfect husband.
And. listen. mem His wife Is su.
ing him for divorce.
In the 20 years that followed
Samuei's promise 10 protect Mary
Agnes Richards. he has worked cv.
cry day but one without a vacation.
he has been homc cyery night. He
has allowed himself only car fare
and lunch money. he has bought a
home and he has given hts wife
500 every Christmas.
lilo has never seen a baseball
game nor entered theatre: he
would not know a cabaret from a
county tair. he has never tasted
beer or other liquors. nor has he
smoked or chewcd: HIS affections.
he says. IN hts answer to his wife's
bill for divorce. never strayed from
home.
But despite all this monument of
virtue. erected In his own honor by
the perfect husband In his legal an.
swer. his wife charges cruel and In
human treatment Tho Samuel did
not do any OF the things that cause
young brides tears. he Just would
shove her thru the window. Mrs
Richards says,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
MAY LAY CABLE
LINE TO RUSSIA
Head of Big Sales Company
Charges England With
Stealing Messages
LOSS TO u. S. sioo.ooo.o 900

CHICAGO. Aug. i2-tn estimat.
ed loss Of 500. 900. 900 in Russian
trade TO American firms within the
last eight months thru theft or de-
livery OF cables hy the British cen.
sors was charged today by A. =.
Postnikos. president OF the Inter
national Manufacturers Sales Co.
Postnikof Hubstantiated United
Press dispatches from Petrogrnd
that efforts are being made TO lay
n direct cable between Russia and
America. He declared this was he
inE done because OF tho inability
10 gct proper cable transmission OF
Russian orders thru the British
censor.
Charges Theft
lie charged that Great Britain
has been actually stealing Ameri.
can trade. with the declaration that
out of 80 cables received by his
company In tho last eight months
only five have been transmitted In
their original form.
$500. 900 900 Concern
Tho lnternauonal Manufacturers
Sales company Ia a subsidiary sales
organization OF so American firma.
representing a total capital Of 1900.
600 900.
Postnikof said his concerns prov.
ed to Washington regarding the
censorship of their cables. and tina;
considerable correspondence with
the state department followed. Nine
cables from the company'R Russian
offices are still missing. Postnikof
declared.
Postnikof considers the situation
so serious that he plans TO leave
for New Yor ktonIght. to confer
with Newcomb Carlton. head OF the
Western Union Telegraph Co. re-.
garding the laying OF cables be.
tween Russia and this country.