davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08

Jewel Box-(st lofD For ladies,
in colored morocco, lining Of
MORE silk and velvet, removable
tray. pads and ring groove, lower
compartment, lock and key, strap
handle on cover Size: 5}s x3j5
inches. ..............$5.25
Sewing B2e-(at right Body OF
white enamel wicker, silk lining
and gathered TOP; fitted with re-
movable glazed morocco pad. TAX
ing scissors. ;himhle, needles,
thread, bodkin and knitting needle;
diameter inches. ....... $500
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
BOY BURGLAR CAUGHT
Was Jimmying Door of East Orange
Residence When Police Came.

Orange, y j., Feb. Caught ran
sacking the vacant residence of Thomas
Z. Cochran. at PSI Rensgaw Avenue,
East Orange. to-day, fourteen -year-old
William Groves. OF 27 Lleweilyn Ave
nue.. Bloomfield, Is held by the East
Orange police
According to Chief William II.
O'Neill. the lad admits having robbed
three homes.
A neighbor saw him getting into the
Cochran house through cellar win
dow. He was jimmying a door when
several policemen interrupted him.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
BARNES TO MEET WHITMAN
Albany County Boss and GOverno,
viii Dine al C.. o. Z. Gathering.

lFrccl , star Corrspondsnt Of Tie Tribune
Albany. Feb. AT the annual din
ner Of tho Albany County Republican
organization to morrow afternoon IN
German Hall Governor Whitman and
William Barnes, the Republican "boss
Of Albany County, will be guests a. the
same banquet table, and both will make
addresses to the assembled Barnes or
ganization workers For a long time
there have been rumors that the Gov
ernor and Mr.. Barnes we're not on the
best OF terms; consequently their
speeches tomorrow afternoon will be
looked forward TO with interest.
Other speakers will include Repre-
sentstives Rollin y. Sanford. Of this
city. and ". (. Hum .hrey, Of Wash
in2ton.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08

Whisk Broom-Nickel plated stir
rup, holding large sized leather
covered whiSk broom. ring at top,
with horseshoe nail tor hanging.
complete. ..............S3.75
Smokers Set-Of Royal Bronze,
four removable glass aSh-trayS
with metal rims and cigar rests on
each side; matoh-Safe at top; oN
inches over all. S6.25
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
Clark for Speeding Up"

Speaker Clark said that Congress
should ascertain the best type OF bat
tleship and then pass a resolution that
all the rest Of the ships are 10 be built
on that model, and shorten up this
process by six months"
"We should pass such bills as this
proposing 10 increase the number OF
said Speaker Clark. NO
body can object 10 them on the ground
that they are very expensive
II DO not believe we Will have any
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08

'Week-End" CaSe-Of black en-
amel canvas, leather bound, re-
inioreed leather corners. best
quality lowered cretonne lining
throughout, htted with two-com-
partment removable tray. Two
solid leather straps. brass mount
ingS. Size:
2o1i4&io ineheS...... $500
1S-ineh size. $3.50
5o-ineh sire.....-... $1,000
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08

Catalogue Sent Upon Request.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
A GAME OF LOVE
By c. D. Naumberg.
Translated from the Yiddish by Gerson Rubinovitz.
By c. D. Naumberg.

VINO STOOD between them; he was
very lazy He lived off what he
could borrow from his friends, and
he was therefore very mild in his
manners and his face always bore an
expression of apology and of one
who begs forgiveness. He was usu-
ally liked by girls, excepting Mania,
who felt no particular sympathy for
him, and only treated him cordially
on occasions in order to tease Bend
err. She would not have Meyersohn
escort her now, exclaiming:
"Remain where you are on your
couch, Meyersohn, | am already
tired of you. Gentlemen, who is go
ing to take me home?''
Bender sat there immovably, his
entire being charged with anger.
mot one word, not one single word
does she utter without some Interior
meaning" he thought to himself.
Everything about her seemed to him
to be deceitful, commonplace and
unworthy. He now bore deep ha-
tired toward her and felt the necessi-
ty to avenge himself
But suddenly she came over to
him and quickly placing her hand on
his shoulders she said:
"Bender, take me home"
The slight touch of her hand
brought transformation in his feel
ings. All at once his whole hatred
disappeared and he only felt that
sensation through his being which
the touch of her hand always
brought him, which he had not felt
now for long time, leaving a void
and a yearning in his heart. For a
moment he struggled with the ques-
ton; to go or not to go? But one
soft and yearning look in her eye
brought the scales down on one side.
He rose from his place, donned his
overcOat and went with her.
"How blind I have been," said
Bender, walking by her side on the
street. ut is now many months
since it has appeared to me that l
am standing near the threshold of
happiness and every day I have
hoped that | will become a new per-
son, as one newly born; that peace
will overtake my entire being and
that my shattered and torn soul may
breathe freely; that you bring me
that happiness OF which I have only
heard others speak and which l have
myself never tasted for even one
moment of my life In you have I
hoped to find the redemption from
my whole deso1ate life, from the peo-
pie, deeds, thoughts, feelings which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
Continued from last week. }

And as if to reconcile him she sat
down near him on the sofa. He took
her hands in his. She did not resist
him and seemed to be waiting to
see what would happen.
'Tell me, Manja," he said, softly,
is it possible to kiss person whom
you merely respect?"
'And why do you ask me that?''
81 want you to kiss me-
'Now, let go, Bender, | beg of
you'
mo, I will not let you go today"
he said with suppressed anger. 81
must know; | must convince my
self, Manja."
"But how queer you are today.
Stop, Bender, | beg of you"
But he would not let her speak.
He took her head with both hands
and drew it forcibly to his own.
Il will not let you go, Mania, un-
til you answer me. must know,
Mama, you must answer yes or no,
and now, this minute"
Her tiny mouth barely touched
his forehead and he felt a slight
tremble of her lips, short, hasty
kiss. Immediately after that she sat
down on chair offended and tired;
he caught only one glance of her
eyes and this glance expressed anger
and quiet pain of prosecuted being
He kissed her on the forehead and
went forth, enraged and broken in
spirit
Mania and few of Bender's &C
quaintances sat in his room, they
all talked effusively, laughed and
made some commotion. Mania, who,
so to speak, played first fiddle in
the company, was unusually gay and
full of laughter Bender was an
noyed by her laughter and all her
movements all that she did was di-
rected against him, was intended to
anger him. He sat at his table and
looked into book, silent and cha
grined. She could not bear his in
difference and every little while
turned to him with a jest or ques-
ton. He answered her abruptly
without stirring from his place.
Mania had lately begun to feel that
Bender was drawing himself away
from her. This thought she could
not bear with Indifference She sud
denly decided to go home, and, rails
ing her resounding voice, she called:
"Who's going to escort me home,
quick?"
The first who answered was Mey-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
200

nave Wear1ed me n1gh unto death.
What mistake I made Instead of
happiness you have constantly given
me suffering, hatred"
Mania interrupted him.
"You, Bender, always expect peo-
pie to give you things; you are for
ever standing with open hands wait
ing for things to be given to you,
and you are forever complain
ing and forever setting forth the
justice of your claims. Why, if you
want happiness, do you not take it?
Happiness is thing which one must
take by himself, it must never core
to the person who thinks himself
privileged and waits until it will be
given him. And why should it be
given to you? What have you done
to deserve it,"
Her energetic answer surprised
him. He did not expect her to speak
in this manner, and he replied with
forced calmness.
ut seems to me that both of us
now bear sufficient dislike for each
other. Would it not be better to
make an end, Manja?"
"And what do you mean?" said
Mania.
LET us part, whether it be as
friends or as enemies"
She looked into his eyes and said
smilingly:
'Now, this is only talk; you will
never consent to separate And l
don't want it"
"But | wish it, Manja."
"You do not, Bender. IT'S not
true"
believe me, Mania, I wish it. l
have no strength to bear it any long
err"
AS they approached the gate of
her house she said
"Well, give me your hand, Ben
der, if you wish it so. All! What
cold hand you havep' She held his
hand for little while and bent for
ward, as if she wished to bring her
fresh youthful spirit close to him.
He could not resist her charm, and,
embracing her, he kissed her hastily.
She left him with reproach.
"What is the matter with you,
Bender? This is impudent."
Bender spent sleepless night,
her last words continually running
through his mind And turning over
restlessly on his couch from one side
to the other he asked himself,
"Wherefore, why have I done this ?"
x x
The next DIV he ho11orl,t co.,ao 4:o1z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09
ANGER?

Did you ever stop to think and
consider how foolish is anger-how
useless? Not only this, but anger
weakens and unnerves and renders
us unfit for battle. be that battle OF
the brain or the Drawn.
Did you ever watch two profess
SIGNALS spar? See the clean-cut ex-
hibition Of skill and science as each
receives and returns blow for blow.
But wait until one becomes angry.
Gone is all that fine science and in
it's place is the brute lust of battle.
Now see how terribly unprepared Is
the angry man to stand before his
smiling adversary. Passiondriven
and furious. he is an easy mark, and
his defeat is foretold from the begin
ming. Again and again the scien-
tific blows OF his cool and quiet OPP
ponent beat down his guard and are
driven to vital parts Of his person,
and blind with passion he is power
less for defense, to say nothing Of
offense
And as in the sparring ring, so in
the larger circles of life. The man
who can with smiling face and
stout heart meet the blows Of life is
armed for the fray and victory is his.
The shafts Of opposition. Of envy.
of hatred, roll from him as the water
from the back Of a duck. He is i'm
pervious to attack. He is uncon-
querable.
\ man who gives way to anger,
says things in his moments of anger
which he regrets when he regains
himself
Does you temper give way under
the annoyances aud vexations of life?
Then siop-back up-get a fresh grip
on yourself.
Remember anger never conquers
any but the heart that harbors it.
Smile
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

A great many people fondly i'm
agine that II they are honest. pay
their debts and do not speak dispar-
agingly Of other people they are
among the mainstays Of the city. But
such is not always the case. Honesty
and a careful mouth are much to be
commended, but this city needs more
than that. 1t needs citizens who will
go out OF their way to DO SOME
THING for the city. who will labor
to better local conditions, who will
go their length to bring new indus
tries and new people to our commu-
nifty Such people as there are in
reality the mainstays OF city. And
we need a few more mainstays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man. (re-elected). Republican.
Tennessee -ToM G. Rye. (re-elect-
ed, Democrat.
Texas---James u. Ferguson. ire
elected). Democrat.
Florida--W. A. Knott. Democrat.
probable.
Georgia--Hugh Dorsey. Democrat.
Delaware--John G. Townsend. Re-
publican.
West Virginia-John ]. Cornwell,
Democrat, probable.
Michigan---Albert II. Sleeper, Re-
publican. T
|. New Hampshire-H. w. Reyes. re-
publican. f
Vermont---H. F. Graham, RepIbli-
can. - 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

This Pinch Back model is illustrated
by well-known artist.
1t ism t much overdrawn. When you
see the coat on your back you will see
the attractive style shown here. ..
This is the Pinch Back from the line Of f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09
4 4 4 4 4 49, <%< 4 ~ 4 4
\ SENATORS ELECTED \
L 4 L Il u 4 i 4 49, 4 4 4 4 L 4

- - - - - y y ~ = y y =
Arkansas-William F.. Kirby, d.
California-Hiram W, Johnson, r.
Prog. ~ = - - e 80 = =
Connscticut-George p. Mclean Il.
Florida-Park NJ. Trammell. ID.
Indiana-Harry 8. New, r.; James
r. Watson. r.
Maryland-Joseph !. Frances, r.
Observation-Disclosures G. Lodge r.
Michigan-Charles r. Townsend Il.
Minnesota-Frank, B. Kellogg r.
Mississippt-John Sharp Williams
D. "a. 5 b. 80.
Missouri-James A. Reed. ID.
Montana-Henry l.. Myers, D.
Nevada---H. l.. Myers, D. Z g.
New Jersey-Joseph s. Freling-
huysen, r. - 3. 7 -. II.
New York-William M. Calder, r.
North DakOta-Porter J. McCum-
Der r.
Ohio-Arthur Pomerene. D.
Observation-Disclosures c. Knox,
r. n
Rhode Island-Peter G. Gerry, d.
Tennessee-Kenneth d. Mcclellan,
D. -.
Texas-Charles A. Culberson. D.
Utah-William H. King. D-Prog.
Vermont-CarrOll s. Page, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

and constipation. ! drank hot water
and olive OIL by the gallon. Nothing
helped me until tried buckthorn
bark. glycerines etc. as mixed In
Adler-t-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped
me INSTANTLY" Because Adier-i-
ka ftushes the ENTIRE ailmentary
tract 1t relieves ANY CASE consti-
patton. sour stomach or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. II has QUICK
EST action At anything we ever sold.
The City Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

The Pioneer bulletin board was
very popular with Republicans and
Democrats this morning when re-
turns were received on the presiden-
tial race.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

A good way to get through life sue
cessfully Is to use all Of your own
brains and as much Of the other fell
lows as you can annex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

X + 4 + X 4 + X X X X X \ X \ \
4 GOVERNORS ELECTED +
kk% 4 i i Y + 4 Z & < X X 4
Washington, Nov. g. Governors
elected or probably elected are: y.
New York-Charles 8. Whitman
(ere-eleetsd), Republican.
Observation-Disclosures w. Mccall,
(re-elected). Republican.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lister. (re-
elected), Republican.
Ohio-James M. Cox. Democrat.
Missouri-Henry Lamm. Republic
can.
New Jersey-Walter e. Edge, Re-
publican.
nlinois-Frank o. Lowden, Repub-
lican. s.lf3
Conn NJ. Holcomb
(re-electedl, Republican.
North Carolina-Thomas w. Bick-
EFT. Democrat.
South northumberland I. Man.
ming, (re-electedl. Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

Said one side to the other: well
We had them scared anyway"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP BEMIDJl

Here Ia the girls own story: FOR
years ! had dyspepsia. sour stomach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-09

It looks like another Hayes-Tilden
contest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
Paint on Gas Stove
Causes Small Fire

Cooking asphaltum paint over q
gas stove is liable to result disas-
trousously. At least Mrs. c. H. Gil
lette found this to he the case. The
fire truck was called to the Gillette
home on High street Monday even
ing to find the kitchen floor and
walls blazing, A pot Of paint which
Mrs. Gillette was heating on the
stove had caught fire and upset
running over the floor. The blaze
was extinguished with the chemicals
and little damage resulted. Driver
Guiley says: Tell 'em to boil paint
out in the yard or the middle of the
street but by no means on gas
stove" The firemen also ask that
people be requested to take care to-
speak slowly and distinctly when
phoning in a fire call. On several
occasions recently the aid of central
has been necessary to find out where
a call came from,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
Irrigation for
FOOtS Creek Near

Petitions for the establishment OF
an irrigation district in the Foots
creek district will be heard by the
county court November 8. The prof.
ect embraces 1900 acres on the south
side of Foots creek, and according
to its promoters, but two landoWn-
ers in the district are opposed to ir-
rigation. Attorney c. M. Thomas of
Medford is attending to the legal end
OF the matter
C. w. Mcdonald president of the
Jackson County bank is chairman Of
the organization, and is assisted by
a committee composed of G. B. Al
den, Charles P. Champlin, D. II.
Head and committee from the Farm
ers' clug of Gold Hill. The circula-
ton of the petitions is now under
way.
The proposal of an irrigation dis
trict in the Foots creek district is a
good omen of the increase of senti-
ment through the valley for artifi-
cial watering. Rain is badly needed
at this time. -Medford Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
First Football
Game Here Oct. rs

The Ashland high school football
team has been Obliged to take it
easy" so far this week while recover
ing from the many minor sprains.
bruises, etc. sustained in the Grants
Pass game last Friday. DOC" Furry
has not been able to get out for
practice owing to an injury to his
foot. Harley Brewer has an arm
in a sling as a result of a wrenched
shoulder and three or four others
are barely able to hobble around the
field.
No scrimmage has been indulged
in as yet this week. There will be
no game for the locals next Satur-
day, but on Thursday, a week from
today, Ashland will meet Klamath
Falls on the local gridiron in a game
which should be one of the best Of
the season.
Klamath held Medford to tie and
a good basis for comparison will be
obtained klamath plays Grants Pass
Saturday and Medford also after
playing Ashland Ashland will in
wade Klamath for a return game on
Saturday, November 4.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
Seek to Reduce
Dead Indian Grade

A new grade over the Dead Indian
mountain which has maximum OF
10 per cent grade has been worked
out by the Lindsay brothers and Sur
veyor Rae of Mcdford. County Sur
veyor Brown and Jack True went
over the survey this week and admit
it to be feasible, but since the cost
would be ten or twelve thousand dol
lars, do not see where the money is
coming from. The present grade in
the last four miles frequently ap-
proaches a 20 per cent grade.
Messrs. True and Brown have worked
out plan whereby the present road
will be reduced to a IA per cent
grade at a cost of about thousand
dollars, and will recommend this to
the county cUart.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
SidetraCk Social
Whiri for Politics

Superseding all club and society
interests in the attention of Ashland
women is the political science class
which has been organized in this city
under the auspices of the Auxiliary
club. Meetings have been held on
the past two Saturday afternoons in
the Auxiliary clubhouse and will be
held every Saturday until election
Seventy-five women attended the last
meeting and interest is growing by
leaps and BOUNDS. Last Saturdays
session was taken up with a discus
sion of party platforms. A number
of the measures which will appear
on the November bollot will be dis
cussed at the next meeting.
Miss Marian Towne, of Phoenix,
representative from this district to
the state legislature, presides over
the meetings. The local Hughes Al
lance is entirely differed by society
women of the city and the Wilson
League is made up to a great extent
from among the women of the city.
Prohibition work is also keeping
a number busy and the butterfly life
is being sidetracked more or less
for the more engrossing occupation
of campaigning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
Ashland Boy
Highly HOnOred

Walker Thorne, son of Mrs. o. II.
Johnson of Ashland, and who is
senior at the University of Washing
ton school OF law, was one OF the
honored few who we're invited to be-
come members of Phi Alpha Delta,
honorary law fraternity at the uni
versity. Members are chosen be-
cause of scholarship, activities and
goodfellowship and their prospects
for future success in the legal pro-
fession. Walker Thorne was grad
uate of Ashland high school class of
1912 and made remarkable record
in athletics and debating while here.
He achieved an extraordinary honor
in being selected leader of the Uni
versity of Washington debating team
in his freshman year. He has not
participated in intercollegiate debat-
ing since his first year, his studies
and outside work taking all of his
time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
Briscoe Will
Represent Club

The Southern Oregon Schoolmas-
ters' Club, composed of the superin-
tendents, principals and all male
teachers in the high schools of Jack
son and Josephine counties, met at
Grants Pass during the teachers in
stitute, and besides electing officers
made plans for the year The first
meeting for literary programs will
be held at Central Point in Novem-
Der.
e. B. Stanley of Central Point is
elected president; G. w. Ager of
Talent, vice-president; J. A. Handy
of Medford, secretary and treasurer,
A circuit is being established in
the counties whereby lantern slides
of considerable value from various
institutions throughout
the country will be made available
in all of the leading schools.
Superintendent George A. Briscoe
of Ashland was selected as a repre-
of the club at the State
Teachers Association which will
meet in Portland during the holi-
days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
Change May Mean
Hill Line to Falls

A change in the business world
that is taken by many local people
as highly significant for Klamath
county comes in the announcement
that Frederick E. Weyerhaeuser, son
of the late Frederick Weyerhaeuser,
multimillioniare timberman, has been
elected a director of the Great North
ern Railway company. The election
was held in st. Paul last week. Mr..
Weyerhaeuser was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
James ]. Hill.
Placing of Mr.. Weyerhaeuser who
is now president of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber company, on the
board of directors of Hills railroads
is considered significant by some peo-
pie because it may mean extension Of
the Hill lines into Southern Oregon,
particularly into klamath county,
where the Weyerhaeuser company
holds $1,000 acres of standing tim
ber.
The Hill road is already as far
south as Bend and not a very long
extension would put it in the Klam-
ath Klamath Falls Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-19
Receives Word of
Fathers Death

II. L. Whited received a telegram
Monday announcing the death of his
father, Stephen Whited OF Eldora,
Iowa, at the age of 81 years and two
months. He was a pioneer OF that
section having located there in 1865,
and was a hale, strong man until
within the. past few years. Three
years ago he and his wife, who sur
wives him, celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
Whited of Ashland were present.
Four children survive him. One
son is on the Pennsylvania State
Highway commission as superinten-
dent of the department of bridges
A daughter, Mrs. Burling, lives at
Eldora, and another daughter, Miss
Myra Whited, is secretary of the fac
llty of the Iowa State Agricultural
college at Ames. 1t was not possible |
'or Mr.. Whited to reach the old |
lome in time for the funeral rites.