davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
HIGH LIGHTS.
(Henry Ward Beecher. J

A conservative young man has
wound up his life before it was an
reeled. We expect old men to be con-
sentative, but when a nations young
men are SO it's funeral bell is already
rung.
This world would be a great, groan-
ing machine if God had not sent humor
to make its wheels run smooth, and
sparkling wit by which to light the
torch that should guide thousand
weary feet in right ways.
A lie always needs truth for a
handle to it, else the handle would
cut itself which sought to drive it home
upon another The worst lies, there
fore, are those whose blade is false,
but whose handle is true.
The way to avoid evil is not by
manning our passions, but by COM
polling them to yield their vigor to our
moral nature. Thus they become as
in the ancient fable, the harnessed
steeds which bear the chariot of the
sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
GEN. CALLS CIRCLE BAZAAR.

Thursday, Nov. % at 2:3O y. m. at
Ed Hyde hall, Gen. j. b. Calls Circle
will have a bazaar Of useful and fancy
articles for anniversary and Christ
mas gifts Also home baking and can
dies.
In the evening from Z to there will
be a baby contest. All babies entered
must be from one to three years old.
Prize for prettiest baby, 81.
From to 8 D. m. decorated doll car
riage parade. A prize Of 81 for the
best decorated carriage.
Contestants must be from three TO
six years old. Light refreshments
will be served, followed by dancing.
Admission, adults, 10c; school
children under II, &c.
All are invited to attend Proceeds
to be used for charity. 38c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

The L. A. held business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Judson Abrams
the 9Th and elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year. President,
Mrs.. Ethel. Nichols; vice president,
Cora Cooley; secretary, Flora Abra-
nam; treasurer, Mary Adams.
/ Mrs. Walter Koschkee has been on
the sick list, but is better at this writ
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
A LESSON TO BIGOTS.

The doctrine which from the very
first origin Of religious discussions has
been held out by all bigots of all sects
when condensed into a few words and
stripped Of theological disguise is
simply this: 81 am in the right; you
are in the wrong. When you are the
stronger you ought to tolerate me;
for it is your duty to tolerate truth.
But when I am the stronger I shall
persecute you for it is my duty to per-
secute error. Essay on Sir James
Mcintosh by Lord Macauley.
Some regard being found out as the
original sin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
ROCKVILLE.

Messrs. Orville Wolf and Charley
Schramm joined party of deer hunt
ers Wednesday and are enjoying
few days of camp life in the northern
part of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANS fRS
DEALS IN DIRT FILED WITH COUN-
TY RECORDER DURING PAST
SEVEN DAYS.

Duncan McGregor to city of
Platteville, right of way, to
maintain sewer in Homestead
add. in Platteville. Cons
John Hernon and wife to e. A
Garner and wife, lot in Glass;
vile. Con. - 500
John Tenant and wife to G. H.
Pearson, pit Of It's in Fenni-
more. Con. ---------------- 5O(
Edgar Croft and wife to Will
liam Kaap, land in city of
Lancaster. Con. -------- 1900
Hannah E. Reddy to Eliza Red
dy to Eliza Reddy, land in
Platteville. Con. -------
Adam Schumacher and wife to
Joseph Rupp and Celestine
Rupp, land in Potosi. CON- 5000
Harry e. Stephens and wife to
William Brodbeck, lot in blk
80 in Platteville. Con. $3.50
VIM. Boil and wife to Frank
Harms, land in twp Fenni-
more. Con. --------------- 5000
George w. Post and wife to E.
Oleson, lot in city of Bosco-
bel. Con. ----------------- 1000
Clay Chandler and wife to Jas.
X. Stephens, lot in Montfort.
Consideration -------------- 5000
B. A. Schuppener and wife to
Aug. Brandt, ST., lot in Fen
nimore Con. ------------- $50
Henry Wellner and wife to VIM
Whitish, lot in twp Marion.
Con. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 32(
Hal Horton and wife to August
]. Maso, land in twp Fenni-
more. Con. --------- sc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Life holds more joys than sorrows
for those who cultivate an open mind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

:. If a town is going to grow it does
not need a slogan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

The fellow who doesn't believe in
luck is lucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Scientist Suggests
Use of Crows as Food and
Source of Fats for Soap

Frankfort, Germany From expert.
cucos w the field ~ Russia, DR. Adolf
~chncp H. convinced, aud hu. suggested
10 the German government thnt Young
crow are q tasty and valuable source
OF food. and that the old, toUyh birds
that follow the armies hN the tens of
thousands are q plentiful source of fat
that can be used IN making sDap IL not
in preparing food for human beings.
Or ~chnec suggests therefore that
crow hunting be- begun Systematically,
after the government has been con.
WINGED Of the correctness OF his views.
and after experts have determined ius'
how crow fat can be purified. and 'o
Just what purpose il cuu be- pui after
being adulternted ur added 20 other and
S'arcer fats,
During the months OF May, June aud
July, DIR. Schncc says. ihr Young seed
Crows are practically plentiful aud
tender. ln the three mouths following
the ,ume birds, or ,till older ones.
abound more than ~ any other tim. In
fat.
ludcr the skin of each bird. he has
found, there ar" layers Of fat OF n par.
tlculutlv deuGahlr character which l.
much used 10y the Russian peasants In
addition tn" organs of the hird. are sur
rounded by fat which differs morrl, N
color and smell from the fat of other
animals that ~ regularly used.
From o 'ull grown crow there can boz
obtained b" -nNs. from 80 20 $50 grams
Of fat. "r an average perhaps of loo
Kilograms from every 100 bird. PM
through the ordinary processes. tn.
Yields some seven or eight Kilograms Of
lard which j. much ~ usr iu Russian
peasant circles.
Even The meat oi 'hc old ,rnW, 4.
edible. says Dr. ~chuec. ~ - pp,
through 20 picklIng process of some fuu.
10 sly week. with onions, aud then
served w'th % hind of cabbage. In
taste - 's similar 20 picked Wild hoar
~ N'hr"' suggests N. creation a.,
hunting rHrii"s chosen hy w. govern.
m"ni 10 patrol hrbiud the line. n m,
east S]'tiing back go expert. the crow,
they shoot 20 zoe dc fut,rd and
ptrklcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
DIVINE
HEALER REALLY
CURED MAlAO|ES
Francis Schlatter Sets Up That
He Is Reincarnation of
Moses and Witnesses Say
He Has Miraculous Powers.

NoV Ynrk juno - -pcolnrns no
i- the re.ncarnItiou Of Moses and
fhr kus ol divine hoaIors Rev
lLau S%chlnttcr yesterday defended
Ia. activities a. - healer In an .nort
to prevent his removal 10 Loo NuRr-
los to po tried ON a federal indictment
'hirgiug use at the malls Go dcffaud
i' look m" stand in his own defense.
after several Witnesses had testified
before United states COMMISSIONER
lioughton h a they had been mir
a%,ulou-ly cured by him.
Schlattcr asserted he was born
with the power Of divine hcplius iic
explained that lac used q blessed
haudkvrchIr'' which he ,d."rtIsoi
would effect cures. "uul, 90. John tud
Peter nl'-.rd APRONS
Bl.rop NIgus' Srrrtd't lui E..
also are wanted Joe california 5000 'h,
aI-u are wanted 300 Di-IruruIu ga the
samo DhIrg, 90, described respect
It.N I. .prIu,. uui tmua-.ituu ul
',.l and uI. r't1t' ,u fnr."
aye N,urunrtiuIs uf tar Baptist
church .l pftltUd ah..h - mot g'"
u..fri Nfu .u. u,u,l I,uuw .t,.uu
~rhllfj,r tdnuIii'd that n" sent Hui
letter. assisting 'or %un"rIus. rc,aH-o
ho said .IN, rt.uu. N|II NOT feed us
Dion after I.r. ,,p.n-"- tr' deduct
cI hute,,r f.utiu. .. 'ut tu the
Oakland church
The healer defended 70 rev pa
per Published b.. ul- church 100 ppt-
land tuG asserted rh1f the %puhllcr-
'Iuu .u the organ Of fro imposition -
tn, Jr-. ~ th' 'U'th psalm yI,u
Mis- NH"lt rr"I-s. Tor causing bus ar
rest. wtt Justified ThI. We printed
ne .rII 1852 Bishop -cnrti'r
Eo. Nur',-' Nlgprd testified that
an 10 erase uf 'hir'. person. 10 dit
were healed uy Father ~hIttf'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14

one to i've acres. and thr rentals
from $40 tp 50 p"r ear T"u.Ncar
permits viii h' given under which
h., p,tmIitro has IA" option Of -,
r,WII 80 the end e the ''u Hat De-.
mod thus Attending what Vullt tp-
u'Ir 'u u, ample eCurIft ,f t.ulfD
Thr financial lttri,tIt cuo-s of Ihr,,
permits is further ouhur 'd Ht the
il.' that Improvement. mHs Dbl, uN
I'r aud that the permit ur assign
tuI, with ne consent 90. 'h. forrest
supervisors
The forest service Said M lnH
puli ,s 900 hope mat th'-. ..'' v.I'
900 th' need uf three general %.II..t.
E.r.' 'If, people who i'-.f, .. |.,
loo Inc uuntrv uchruN 'F'u'r 300 mo
rtr around or VA 10, -uwu'r 'Im'
n4' who are not IN IL position 600 u
t,-f h'uNil, iu lands SECOND health
s''kot- Who wish To- have fN'I uNu
cottages hut sim u' near medical
help and third people who want e
mime humo 90 permanent camp Iu
th, mountains where, they ,tu 60 'ut
'u. summer ut tor W,,k.'ld .lct-
'lui- The very best l|uUliI.u. neon
tu" towns h, said have, of .put-,
been listed go hum,sl,tdci. bat thc
forest contains an ,uu.iut and variety
OBJ. iauds suntDi,ut Zoo meet the needs
nl ,Il
one tract les. than Use miI,- Of
SILVER Cuts already has been .IhdI.
N.d,d into lots vh.'u trr an icady
for lease. This i~ 800 SILVER ,rcck
JUST above the NU rnrrh An Of these
lots mont on the Boar creek road
and average 50 per Volr Boo price
Water may be mad ty diEgIng shallow
wells along the creek Each luf en-.
brace. az least one natural building
NO.. FAR shade Is unurdca hy small
iy, utk aud cedar trees some of
the lots contain small amount cot
tttbl" i1ud suitable iur garden.
rluts ot tho silver creek group uI
lots are uu nl" with M, forest -upct
visor and uus u, ',HmIu,d hE 1II
PERSONS Interested
NII luf- lr' foo hc leased Yu No"
pr.n. ptl ui rrsi o"m, ursi .'t,rd.
$500 'htf uy applying 90 ifp". groups OF
.HuH'uUI friends can lrIuuF, 600 Id-
It'ori Iut. p1-tIr"s ,tu h' leased
for t",piuv -lddl, huf-,- Wherever
their construction VII not Irf'if"r"
with th" proper us' 'f 'h" .urr"uud-
INK r1#a' for grazing %pufp1-,s wood
FOR fuel and building materials gen
orally can n. obtained from The Ion
EST service under free us" p'tuI'
The principal restrictions contained
.u 'h, proposed losses r'ltl, fu sans.
'a'iuu aud preserving rho natural At
trt,'..ou's- ut the landscape rublic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Ithaca university
copchinp wizard

ithaca university "i 900 "'' '"'' ''
o"nchlnt Nl''lu
courtney -''"''ht 'I' '''''''
ness "' Cd '"''h "'l' N'' 'W' GUY
'l''in- mo- h.' ''i Ii'm'N'''' DOT '''
rowing worm. IL '"fI\ '''' "N u' 'U.
t'"f Ne won 'N'hIN ''e". even WIN
"p' suffering % ~lhtI' ''i''' '''' ''
q. @ ri"t'~~i"u"l 49, won 'h'I'N "'h'
contests aud lost only seven. nu'N 20
W%"ud'iidI record h'i"f' h' WIS .,'
"i hlH '''n- '"Nl'n'N mac success "I'N
competed ln ''WIuI f'En''n' Wv '' N"'
nI Nh''''t' NIIlhs- 'h ~ nav ''
won hI- 'u-' t''"l 'l'l'iN. Iu'' VIZ
on N'l''Ulu'I 49, Nh'N ne '"Il'''' '''
senior ''ull- event 40 Il.l'. ~ wears
lnt"t h' lnlll'"''d 'hl- 'I''"rN ny
''' 'h' N'.'' '',l'N'us 'n'"
h'lrhl' ne h'i i'- GNU m",' ""''O'.
"' 'h' J. mon oli'hs, h"'' cum Won '"'
nn'l"h"' l"'l'' ~'II' ''l''I'nt '',.'
winning 90 The same event co. Troy y
, me r''N''"' ''ui
'n' '' ''I'h'I 81 '"'m't l"l''' ''
' "fh'' WI" ''>'''I'' 'h'' ,' OUTS
man '' 'N''I'..'.' ''lO' n'','''''
thv ''h'.' ''. "''''' '''"N' '
''ll.N
"Ht'n'N .''h' b. '''' "' u''',""
'n' we ''n'll''' ''' ''I s'l h' zoe
nor use q l"hs ''''b 'hIl 'h"'' '"lI'N
inches. neither u nlg In'hurk, gust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Reserves Decision
On Partition of Reward

luds" Hyynulis .u the district,
court E',,ori,, heard the suit for
ward ur partition. of the reward of
'''o "n"r'd ~ M" Stuchez murder
cas- That is me cas-. Joe which Ius,
Medina va convicted Iud sentenced
f. r, nuns
Harold T. lawl-uu argued the ease
for IN rlaimnuts uf the reward The
court reserved decision. ,Iuudr
llu'iu. grand IJry struugrtphrr and
lnN reporter is one Of tE, claimants
Thcr, ar" three claimant. BOO all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
\NtI.b " - Nt.tI..

THURSDAY.
MORNING, WE WILL GIVE
AWAY 500 S. & H. GREEN
r A DING STA M PS TO
EARLY BUYERS IN OUR
GREAT PAY WEEK MEti'S
SALE. ASK THE CLERK
FOR DETAILS. TO GILT
THEM YOU MUST COME
EARLY. SALE OPENS AT
A. M. GOLDEN RULE DRY
GOODS co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
FOREST SERVICE
READY To LEASE
SITES FOR HOMES
All Sorts Of Accommodations
Offered Those Who Want TO
Live or Spend Summer in
Timber Country,

SILVER CItN y VI June Ia a. 1
meeting oi the Silver C#l chamber
~ commerce Friday night Aldo Leo
p"ld II th" United state forest -cr-
Nl'" brought up q matter winch Vii
he 81 widespread Interest among Sill
'"r city people namely IA, possi.
hIltiy - country homes on the GIla
national forest II was announced
that tho forest service had picked
ont a number OF tracts adjacent tu
silver city santa RITA. and Tyrone
for subdivision into lots. and were
prepared 10 handle applications for
country home sites on these tracts or
anywhere else within the boundaries
Of the forest.
Tho size Of the lots win vary from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Holland Applies Many Means
to Encourage Manufactures

Ih" Hague Nu'iN, ,udu.ir, f. more
aud more coming into -, own IN Uol.
lnrd Iu consequence ,' ia, restricted
supplies from |hclii.rfcn' ,uuu'ri,. and
especially German, Tho ln,c,, scheme
adopted with Do tirv tu '~ur,h,rirp . I.
% 90 Nc'bcrlnud, -borplu. week. yb.,
anticipating s~'ot'krrr"ts #, rlay ~
rIi~,''lv Dutch mud, good. ir then.
windows In The Hague. for instance.
90 ~ torres. distributed over TO streets.
nave Iu' b idcu irtu execution. and
Queen Nlhrlmiuu s extending hor
support hy o. visit o. inspection ~ set,
'rnl "t the heading establishments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Bad Check Passer
Is Given a Jail Sentence

sun '~IUIl'sIs WIN > elid ~ have
passed = worthless check tor q small
amount was arr1irucd m the city
court today on "a Nigraucy charge lie
was fined SO with the alternative Of
uftcon DAYS Iu Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
To Consider Navigating Iauuln.

Budapest, Hungnry-Tho uuthoritios
Of all the principal cities on the Danube
have arranged for the holding of q con
ference her" next mouth 10 consider the
possibilities of navigation ou the river.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
School


THE REAL POINT OF IN
TEREsT ABOUT A 6UsI.
NESS SCHOOL is WHAT IT
CAN DO FOR you.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
The Gift Store

Relatives and friends Of graduates will
will find comp pletc assortment Of 4pprO-
pirate gifts here
From the precious diamond down 10
to the tiniest gold trinket. all Of these you
will find at this store. No other jewelry
house in Wilmington carries a larger or
better stock Of diamonds Get our prices
and compare them with those Of other
stores.
You could not find more appropriate
graduation gilt
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

FEBRUARY CLASS OFF,.
GERS, 1916.
Harry w. Loose -. President
Mildred Lee Carter. Vice.Pres.
Helen Warren Smith. Secretary
Charles Cleaver ....Treasurer
JUNE CLASS OFFICERS, 1916.
Francis Bayard Carter Pres.
Alice Lincoln Roop .Vice-Pres.
Mildred Denny Secretary
Willard Triggs ....Treasurer
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

Wesley devslinger,
Gerald Paul Doherty. Jr.
Harold Morrison Foster
Oscar Franklin Edwin Gentieu
Augustus Howell Graham
Benjamin Frank Morrison, Jr.
William Compton wills
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

Can you things which to sue
business?
Can for the position would like to haveT
a position for you?
What has It done others? Select fifty hundred
of the successful business people know who
attended a commercial school within the last fifteen
years ask them what they know about BeacOms You VIII
majority Beacon graduates
There is always a demand for Beacon graduates; Tor
been and il is going to
the past week there more than thirty
calls Where trained workers to from? Do
you your Of the prosperity? Why not
get in line for a good position?
at Beacom's
Have you visited the Beacon Business Colleges? For
location OF study methods Of instruction
teachers reputation this school has superior
Secretara This is just the course for
high school graduate affords the best employment and
pays biggest dividends Seats being reserved now
for and fall
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
DELAWARE COLLEGE GRADUATES, 1916

Edward Harvey Clouser
Homer Hazel Ewing
Donald Adams Price
Harry Nandom Taylor
Leo Blumberg
John Michael Price
Frank Haley Buck
Walter Leslie Haley
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

chest was protected by an elaborately frilled shirt decorated with black pearl studs. His waist was strapped in by pique waistcoat edged with black, and there was distinctly perceptible invisible" stripe in the material of his evening coat and trousers.
 Dressed like fool" Max summed up the ensemble before his guest could speak. "Would you believe that de- spair could gnaw at the vitals of any one as wonderfully arrayed?" "I would not" Whitaker asserted.
 "Yet, I'm down in the mouth, be- cause this is Sara's last appearance" Max motioned the waiter to remove the debris of course. i've got it in my knob that she's my mascot. If she leaves me, my luck goes with her. I made her, all right, but she made me, too; and it sprains my sense of good business to break up paying combi- nation like that"
 Nonsense" Whitaker conrended were telling me this afternoon that you stand next to Belasco as a produc- ing manager. The loss of one star isn't going to rob you of that prestige, is it?"
 You never can tell" the little man contended darkly; "I wouldn't bet thirty cents my next production would turn out hit. I've had several close calls with Sara-she's threatened to chuck the stage often before this; but every time something happened to make her change her mind. I've got hunch maybe something will happen this time, too. If it does. won't want any partners"
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

to their nesting site. There they fashion them into home as skill fully as any bricklayer could do it, rounding it over the top like a roof and leaving round opening for 6 door. Because these nests were usu- ally found on the sides of cliffs they named the bird the cliff swallow.
 Today the bird doesn't have to find cliff fer it's home. A sheltered place under the caves of a barn will suit it just as well. You'll find more cliff swallows today at home under the caves than you will in their ancestral
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
the little one in the southeast corner.

the little one in the southeast corner. . Shoot, Jamesl'
 The latter phrase was Maxs way of ordering the driver to move on. The car snorted resentfully, then pulled smoothly and swiftly away. Max waved jaunty farewell with lemon colored hand, over the back of the ton neau.
 Whitaker went up to his room in a reflective mood in which the theatrical man had little place. Since his arrival in New York he had fallen into the habit of seeking the view from his window when in meditative humor. A view of ten thousand roofs, inexpressi- bly, enchanting. Somewhere -perhaps-in that welter of steel and stone, as eternal and as restless as the sea, was the woman Whitaker had married, working out her lonely des- tiny. A haphazard biscuit tossed from his window might fall upon the very roof that sheltered her; he might search for hundred years and never cross her path.
 He wondered.
 The possibility that she might have married second time did not disturb his pulse by the least fraction of a beat. He even contemplated the chance that she might be dead with normal equanimity. Fortunate, that he didn't love her. More fortunate still, that he loved no one else.
 Incontinently he wrote and dis patched long, extravagant cablegram to Mrs. Petit in care of the American embassy, little doubting that she would immediately answer.
 '
 When eventually he strode into the white room, Max was already estab- lished at the famous little table in the southeast corner. Whitaker was con scious of turning heads and guarded comment as he took his place opposite the little fat man. Make you famous in a night" Max assured him importantly. Don't hap pen to need any notoriety, do you?" "No, thanks"
 "Dfne with me here three nights hand-running and they'll let you into the Syndicate by the back door with out even asking your name. P. T. As one grand little motto, my boy"
 "P. T. A. ?''
 Pays to advertise. Paste that in your hat. Look me over," he requested abruptly, leaning back. "I guess I'm some giddy young buck. what?" Whitaker reviewed the striking eff feet Max had created by encasing his brief neck and double chin in an old fashioned high collar and black silk stock, beneath which his important
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
CHAPTER V. 
Curtain.

Nothing would satisfy Max but that Whitaker should dine with him. He consented to drop him at the Ritz-Carl- ton. in order that he might dress, only on the condition that Whitaker would meet him at seven, in the white room at the Knickerbocker.
 Just mention my name to the head waiter." he said with magnificence; Tor if I'm there first, you can't help see ing me. Everybody knows my table