davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-19

Leaders for prizes in the annual fishing
u'lNe'.i'on ~ the cotton Thread Fishing
.iih. OF America. Inc whose hendquarters
Is IN" lsaunt. Jamaica Ray, follow:
Largest gam" iish caught trolling on 20
cotton i~hr'aiHlsouis sprung. striped bass.
. rnNnlIs ounce. Incidentally Mr.. Sprung
I"hls inc ~ ~ names for the 1916 line
on IN" Ellsworth trophy
Lafsest gam" 'i.h caught .tlll fishing on
y COTTON m~r"at-tlhuie r.. Cummings.
"eHknsh. ) pounds ga ounces,
largest game FISH on 100 cotton thread
john Noglcr, 2 pounds ltt2 ounces.
Largest game nsh On 200 cotton thread
A.. .Spenr. wcakhsh, ! pound lct7 ounces.
OF. the largest fish other than a game
hsh Reynolds, skate. : pounds . ounces.
second largest game FISH on - cotton
thread-i /" Jordan. striped bass. 5 pounds
lVl2 ounces.
The sun., 1916-10-19

Weak. and Croaker. in Horseshoe.

Fishing in the Horseshoe on SUNDAY was
nnt Z" hrlsk as usual. probably due to the
preceding Two days stormy weather. Only
a rev boats Nentured "a far as the Hook.
ana these were late In going out.
capt. Frank HctZel. with his party, left
Sau"rs pier. Great Kills. In the Thomas
carroll about . - and they we're pleas
ahtiN surprised to lind the weather was not
SO bad a. they anticipated.
cumming with live shrimp. using blood
worms FOR bait only. Melted siNty-three
Weaknsh ann mai n dozen croakers. but
this may have been due 10 the tide. which
was low about 80 +. NJ. Fish certainly
We're biting better between this time and
. y. NJ.
There seems % be plenty Of wesknsh IN
the nay YET, md | am sure that plenty of
eooi spor' may he had for a few weeks 10
,one striped bass fishing Is getting pretty
snoi a. atong the staten Island coast
'rouni frinc"s Bay. Great Kills. lakewood
auu Ne" b"Fp. 50 follow Il up. brother
can. DAVID i'EpG
The sun., 1916-10-19
AUTO MOBILE
EXCHANGE
Al Artos--At Sacrifice

Demonstration Given: Easy Payments Ar
ranged Automobiles Traded.
Flat Town Cars. limousines. etc: Pack
ard Coupes. Sedans, iAndaul"ttes; Pierce
Landaulettes AMI Touring; S,earns Coupe
lette. Silent Knight. HaInes SIX" $3.50 to
$500.
Cadillac Landaulettes, Coupelettes. Ii
mousiues. Touring IA" TO "lG' Models.
1916 Studcbaker. $500; Carhart. $3.50.
Chalmers SEDAN ana Touring, $3.50 to
$3.50; ~locomohile -Landau'ctte. $3.50; over
lands, $3.50, $3.50. Si5O.
Rcnault Limousine. sitn, s q V. Landau
%le,tes, Limous!nes; Hudson skies $500,
1900; Peerless. 1871, s.75.
Cheyrolets, 1875. $3.50, $3.50; MotallurGic
I.andaulettes $3.50, $3.50; Stut2 Bulldogs,
1918. 1915, 1916. s575 up; Abbott Seven Pas
senger. s215: Bucks, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
L,y,v ntber I'nusual DDuorturifiNs
The sun., 1916-10-19
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Aichclc. T.. 4l kuich Hv TIL o..
tonzcn. A BE Grant - Tel, g.. $50 -
poering 4 90. tG' ihcrtv nv ur Z
Kingston, l,gg Fulton 81 ~ I}.l
hummer. 1851 Fulton st Hc'i nv e
Nicholson. 9lt B'wAN lol. "
Marstcrs, !. L, - Court II 1I
Keeper, Fishing Tackle, I'm ,ulu t-.
Ruth. 40 Onlcrlnnk Az Rif:,N .N.
S,hsaf, 1876 lIathush nv. TEL
Slnto. VIM, $40 Flushing sv Tel
VnoNrinrcr IoN' MNr,'a ~ fr.f ffr.A
The sun., 1916-10-19

Highest temperature, IS, at 1880 J.. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80. at +:20 A. NJ.
Average temperature ~.
The sun., 1916-10-19
The Language Of Fishermen.

You may fni Interest In this dialogue
between two friends fishing from OPPOSITE
s.i"s of q nearby pior:
First Fieh"rman-Does something bite
you? ~
second Fi.herman-Nothins bites me
here. "
First fisherman-r Just, had a four
pound strike but didn't hook him.
WILL FLEMING.
The sun., 1916-10-19
NEWARK AND OUT or lC"S.

Digsnard. 90 Bank at. Tel 2.Nl Nj |sb,,
Lining, Is Ferry st, newark Bstt lI vs.,
Nolyneux. r. W, .2&<'AS Newark sv,Jt TO-" '"'
The sun., 1916-10-19

NEAT, young experienced model. size 40
or AZ, for mems clothing call at T.. II. q.
CLOTHING co, 4)9 Lafayette -. Spring
670s.
The sun., 1916-10-19

AZ Port Washington. /. /. last SUNDAY
: Parker. W. Driscoll AMI George Ohle
iught In six hours iishing $50 tomcods.
maCkereI and herring,
The sun., 1916-10-19

The temperature In this city yesterday.
a. recorded 10y the Official thermometer. Is
shown I'm the annexed table:
The sun., 1916-10-19

At Baychestcr last SUNDAY the Harm
i''nlF' Inc. uding IN" two Georges and
louis Joseph and Charles. together with
mares Fister. took 81. iomruis, I. mack.
ere. 81 founders and Is cv.s.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Harm Family Fishes at Baychester.

Fishing in the Sound last SUNDAY Mcs.r.
Wes'hroy X, Foster. X"jterhaum and Rruie
IN the. Rosebud caught 800 FOUNDERS an,
The sun., 1916-10-19

For eastern New York. Increasing cioudi-
ness. follow ed by rain to-day; Tomorrow
rain little change In temperature; east
Winds, becoming fresh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Nebraska
Officer
Shot in Battle
With Burglars

BEATRICE Neb.. Feb. 2s,-(speeiai
Telegram0-Posses OF armed men. in
GLIDING a number Of members OF Com
pany G. National Guard. have been
searching the country north and west OF
Beatrice this afternoon for four bandits
who held up and robbed the proprietor
OF a hardware store at Bower. a few
miles north OF Fairbury. last night
The men secured only Sll and walked
to Harhine. where they boarded Rock
Island passenger train this morning lor
Beatrice. Officers pillow and Buckholx
attempted to arrest the robbers. who
fled 60 west Beatrice. where revolver
fight occurred between the officers and
bandits, the latter escaping into the tim
Der along the Blue river.
officer Dillow was shot In the foot and
officer Buckholz had his coat pierced by
a bullet.
Sheriff Acton OF this city and Sheriff
Hughes Of Fairbury at once organized an
armed posse. who searched the county In
automobiles, This evening three sus-
poets were held at Dewitt awaiting the
arrival Of officers from here
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Marquard Predicts
Brooklyn Will Have
Easy Time This Year

NEW YORK, Feb. is-Rube Msrquara,
who was sold by the Giants to the Brook
lyn Robins last September, seems 10 he IN
excellent shape to begin hard training at
Hot Springs. Ark. Marduard was among
the base ball notables at the Waldorf
Astoria several days since, and expressed
the opinion that the Giants. even with
Ksuff, Rariden and other Fed players in
the lineup. would be easy TOR the Robins
in the coming pennant race.
Uncle Robbie has a great ball club"
said the Rube confidently, 'and IL he
lands Chief Meyers to catch for him. the
Brooklyna will not only beat out the
Giants, but also will come very near win
ming the National league pcnnsnt OF
course. feel sure OF coming back this
year In my best form. My heart will be
in my work. hut leaving mo out Of the
calculations. Just consider what a power
ful staff of pitchers Robbie Will have this
year lie has Pfeffer Jack Coombs,
Larry Cheney. wheezer Dell, sherrod
Smith, Nap Rucker and Walter Mails a
left-handcr who will make good sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Morehead Will
Address Good Foods
Meet at Aurora

AURORA. Neb. Feb. S.-(Special)-
March l will be Good Roads day in
Hamilton county, and the Aurora Com
mercial club, together with the county
commissioners. have prepared program
which will undoubtedly bring many peo-
pie to this city The county commission
ers have asked all the road supervisors of
the county TO be present at an afternoon
meeting in the court house. This meeting
will be addressed by Prof L. w. Chase,
a good roads expert from the state farm
at Lincoln. Prof Chase will bring his
lantern along and show the supervisors
how to make good roads. During the
afternoon the commissioners will form an
organization which will endeavor TO en-
list 1000 men In the work of dragging the
roads this spring and summer. The men
will be given different sections of the
roads and will be notified when 1t is
their turn TO drag them.
The evening meeting will be held in
the commercial club rooms, and will be
addressed by Governor John II. Morehead
Ambitious plans are being made by the
Commercial club to make this initial road
meeting one of many in this part Of the
state to be held this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Stanton Militia
Company Inspected

STANTON. Neb.. Feb. 2G-(speciail-
Company G. Fourth infantry, Nebraska
National Guard, was inspected Thursday
night. Company @ has had a continuous
existence OF fourteen years. this being
their fourteenth annual inspection.
Seventy-one enlisted men and three Of
ficers were present.
The Inspection was made by Captain c.
NJ. Gordan. jr. OF the regular army, now
regularly assigned ~ the National ~ Mis-
souri, as inspector instructor His IN
spection was thorough. and included the
nomenclature and mechan's SIN Of the rifle
and first aid TO the injured covering
subjects of gun shot wounds and drown.
ing.
There were present at this inspection
in addition to tho company officers OF
Company C, Colonel C. A. Eberly. Major
liver $. Johnson, Lieutenant Hans NJ
Anderson, Lieutenant chris l., Anderson
Regimental Quartermaster Captain w. i
Kelso and John Nelson. regimcntal
quartermastcr sergeant. Company G now
has an aggregate of 1O1 officers and men
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
WEST POINT MAN DIES
OF SCARLET FEVEF

WEST POINT. 'Neb.. Feb. 26.-(Special)
The body OF Perry X Flores. a young
man of is years OF age, was Inferred in
Mount Hope cemetery yesterday after
noon. The deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ID. Flores, highly re-
spected residents OF the north side, AMI
was born and brought up in this COM
munlty. He was attending the Sweeney
Automobile school at Kansas City. Mo-,
where he suddenly contracted scarlet
fever which proved quickly fatal. his
death occurring before his parents could
reach his bedside.
Filings for county office during the
week are John J. Gross (dem), wlsner
for county attorney, and $. p. johnson
(rep0, farmer of Cunning township. fol
county assessor.
Marriage licenses have been Issued dur
Ing the week to the following: Albert
Benzien and Miss Ida Lueschen OF Wis
ner, Earl A. Finley and Miss Mabe
Humphrey OF Wisner and to Roy w
spath of Scribner and Miss Amy Starmer
OF Dodge.
The marriage of Anthony Schiferl and
Miss Eleanor Weimann took place at 81
Leo's church at Snyder on Tuesday. They
Will reside on a farm near Crofton. lately
purchased by the groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
NOT TOO OLD FOR CHARM7
Cold storage EEE Delivers Message
Eight Years Old, but In Work
ing Condition.

How long docs an egg In cold STORAGE
remain edible7"
Does an egg ever possess the power
of love charm7"
These question perplox Miss Leonore
Kronfield. OF IS Russell place. Summit.
n. ]. When employed In an egg packing
house in 1908 Dale Balm of Marion. o..
wrote his name and address on an egg.
Miss Leonore, a high school pupil and
music teacher, bought that very egg and
eleven others In Summit grocery or
January I last
She did not eat the egg. for hor parents
have taught her to be reverent 20 age.
But she wrote to Mr.. Balm and he re-
plied:
This Is a funny episode. The last time
l wrote my address on an egg was in
1908. As you have survived the egg. l
would like TO hear from you again. Who
knows but that 1 may be in New Jersey
some day."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Nebraska
j, B, Cain, Prominent
H amilton County
Man, Dies Suddenly

AURORA, Neh.. Feb 6-tSpecialN-
John h. Cain, who was buried here to
day. was one Of the prominent farmer,
OF the county and served both as stat,
representative and as county commits
sioner lie died suddenly last wednesda,
evening. lie had been III with stomach
trouble for some time. While standin,
by the stove he fell over in a faint ant
was dead in ten minutes
Mr.. Cain retired from the office Of
county commissioner just a few week.
ago. when dec sion OF the suprem,
court I'm case from another count,
seemed to hold with the contestant here
John w. AHnturn. Mir. Cain had beer
holding over under a former ruling O
the supreme court. but he gave UP Oh,
office without a struggle
Mr.. Cain was a wealthy land owner o
southern Hamilton county. The services
today were at the United Brethren
church, and interment took place in IN,
Aurora cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Nebraska
Masonic Temple at
Anselmo Dedicated
By Grand Officers

ANsELMo. Neb.. Feb 2e-(Specisl.)-
The New Masonic temple here was for
mally dedicated Thursday afternoon and
evening. The principal visitors from =
distance were; Hon. samuel S. whiting,
grsnd master, Lincoln. Rev. Charles NJ.
shepherd, grand chaplain, Lincoln. Judge
n. Dwight Ford. Broken Bow. Large
representations were present from Hy-
annis and Merna.
The afternoon was devoted to degree
work. At 6 o'clock a banquet was served
in the Ancient order United Workmen
hall to 1B Masons. under the auspices OF
the Order Of Eastern Star.
At o'clock the doors were opened to
the public and the evening was spent in
speechmaking. The principal addresses
were by Grand Chaplain shepherd and
Grand Master Whiting, after which short
talks were made by large number OF
visitors and local Masons
This lodge is the home lodge OF ]. ].
Tooley. one Of the officers Of the grand
lodge Of Nebraska. and no little credit
is due him for the successful consum-
nation OF this enterprise.
The building is thirty by eighty feet.
is full two stories. brick steel and stone,
pressed brick facing. The lower story is
occupied in front by the Anselmo State
bank, while the storeroom in the rear.
or fronting on DorT street. is occupied by
a drug store.
The hall proper is twenty-eight by fifty
feet. The balance OF the upper story is
arranged into reception. preparation,
cloak and dining rooms. The hall is ele-
sanity furnished with furniture adapted
to the needs of the order. The building
cost about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Noten from York.

YORK. Neb.. Feb. e6.--(special) MAR
riage licenses were issued the last week
90 Ray Erod. Benedict. and Flossie
Striokler. York; LOWS ]. BTantz, Sur
prise. and Clara NJ. inner, Gresham;
Norris CulP and Lura Warren, both OF
YCk
II. F. Cane and Sabrs A. Krouse, both
Gresham, We're married Thursday by
County Judge Hopkins.
Noah Jones and Clara Pfeffer were
married at the home Of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Gotleb Pfoffer. Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Rev. G. w.
Brewer officiated
Word has reached York % the death
~ Percy A. KiIner at La Grange. III.
MT Kilner was former resident OF York
and built the York foundry.
Fred Strobel has filed for denomination
IS a democrat, for the office OF clerk OF
the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Broken Bow Man
Dies of Exposure

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Feb. $-(Spe-
cial. )-Charles Wood, who has been lying
at one of the hotels here suffering from
frozen feet, for some time past. was
taken TO a hospital at Grand Island for
the purpose of having them amputated.
but the patient was in such a weakened
shape that he succumbed TO his injmics
before the operation took place. The body
was brought back here and the funeral
occurred Thursday from the home of the
deceaseds brother. James Wood, who re-
sides one mile east OF town. Deceased
was about 50 years old and was well
known to the people of this city. having
here off and on for many years
past.
At the last meeting OF the Modern
woodmen, twenty-seven candidates were
put through and initiated into the mys-
teries of woodcraft The work was ex
emplified and the team work put on by
members of Ansley camp. About 200
Woodmen were present. After the camp
closed the members were treated to a
welcome surprise in the way OF spIon-
did banquet rendered by the Royal
Neighbors.
over 500 and much clothing has been
contributed here for the destitute fam
lily of Anna Hora. the young school
teacher whose body was recently lost in
the Dismal river. near Thedford Other
contributions are rapidly coming in.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
At Once! Clogged Nostrils Open,
Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; pen
etrates and heals the inflamed, swollen
membrane which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling OF cleans
ing soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight Struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold
with it's running nose. foul mucous drop
ping into the throat and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Eiys
Cream Balm and your cold or Catarrh
VIII surely disauDear a Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Sheridan Farmers
Form Organization

RUsHvILLE. Neb., Feb. 28.-(special)
The organization OF the Sheridan County
Farmers association was completed Fri
day when A. Il. Anderson of the State
Agricultural college met the directors APP
pointed from Hay Springs, Gordon and
Rushviile at the school house. They were
In session four hours and adopted a con-
stitution and bylaws. Next Wednesday
the commissioners will be petitioned 10
make an appropriation. The prospects OF
Sheridan county obtaining a demonstrator
Is practically assured
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Notes from Gage County.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 26.-(speoisl -
At meeting Of the Board OF Supervisors
yesterday the final estimate, amounting
to Sl2.9S0s2 for bridges built in Gage
county last year was made 20 the Stand
ard Bridge company of Omaha. The total
amount spent for bridges in the county
during 1915 was ss2.55O. OF which $500
had been paid.
The Dobbs Grain company has let the
contract for constructing a 5000 bushels
capacity elevator in the Union Pacific
yards here.
j. W. Henthorne has been appointed
postmaster at Blue Springs, TO succeed
Dan Wonder, who has held the place
for the last sixteen years.
Wymore has organized a commercial
club by the election Of the following Off
GERS: President, Mark Hargrave; vice
president. c. C. Crump; secretary. G. b.
Burman; treasurer, f. II. Ray. The
members fee was placed at s.. Twenty
one OF the business men have so far en-
rolled as members.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Notes from North Platte.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Feb 2s.-
Especial. )-Sheriff ]. Hayes Of Beloit.
Kan. arrived in this city today and will
return TO the Kansas town tonight with
Harley Smith, who is wanted on a charge
Of attacking a woman. Smith formerly
lived in this county in the vicinity of
Brady.
Frank Townsend was given a sentence
of foUr years IN the state reform sch"oI
at X, aTney for horse steallng. and was
taken TO that Institution by the sheriff
last night Townsend is but AZ years
old and had been living near Maxwell
Neb.
The North Platte river is running out
u its banks near this .liY anc the bridge
leading into town from the north is in
danger. The water at this time is the
highest known in years and a continuous
--ise will cause much damage in this
vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Tyler with EImira.

Catcher Fred Tyler brother Of Pitcher
George TYLER, who got Q trial with the
Boston Braves in 100 has signed with
Elmira Of the New York state league.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Breathe Freely Clears stuffed-up,
Inflanied Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
~ ~ Cream Balm. ;.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
&c. a small bottle anyway. just to try
it--Apply a little in the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stopped up
cir passages OF the head viii open: you
will breathe freely; dizziness and head
ache disappear. BY morning. the catarrh.
ccld-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery now Get the small
hottie Of "Elys Cream Balm" at any
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Ge0rge God. Joh.
Sow 60 south In March

They can't keep Lefty George out Of a
lob He has signed with Columbus IN
The American association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Tho Vhi.e SoX win start On their
sins trimming trip to Mineral Wells.
Tex. March -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Food Commissioner Harmon has gon'
to Holdrege today 10 attend a stat
meeting of the Omitted Commercial Trav
oilers, of which he Is a member Of thu
grand council
Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued yester
day to Dale J. WEIGH. Harlan. Ia. aged
% years. and Pearl l.. Miller of the sans
town, aged Is wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22
WATER RATE HEARING.

To Be Held at County Courthouse To-
morrow Evening.
The hearing before the public utilities
commission of Maine on the new schedule
of water rates OF the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co., on petition of many
Ellsworth water-takers, will be held at
the court room in the county courthouse
at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
AT this hearing the people OF Ellsworth
who protest against the water rates will
be given full opportunity to be heard.
w. E. Whiting will appear for the Pc
titioners, and E. c. Ryder, OF Bangor,
will appear for the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co.
1t is understood that this hearing will
be merely preliminary. After the case of
the petitioners is presented, il sufficient
cause is found the appraisers and account
ants OF the public utilities commission
must investigate and prepare full re-
port, before the commission can render
its final decision. The commission has
no power to issue a restraining order
suspending the rates until final decision
is rendered, as many have supposed.
Tomorrow evening offers the opportun-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22

Man." emphasized the value OF organized
work among the boys. Mr.. Dunnack is an
eloquent and inspiring speaker, and his
remarks made deep impression upon all
who heard him, boys and adults alike.
George N. Worden, who is himself doing
such excellent work among the boys OF
Hancock county, in slightly different
direction, as county agent for the agricul-
tural extension service OF the Unive rsity
OF Maine, told of the work being done by
boys and girls agricultural clubs. Roy
c. Haines, founder of the JUNIOR Brother
hood, gave an outline of the organization
and it's objects. 1t is believed that this
work, started here as somewhat of an ex-
pertinent, is destined to become valuable
auxiliary OF one of the largest fraternal
orders in the country. Supt. Of Schools
W. H. Patten presided at the meeting.
Members OF the Junior Brotherhood of
Ellsworth canvassed the city Saturday
for the sale Of the dainty little State flags,
meeting with generous response.