davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
ME BEDZIE KRYTYKI
HUGHESA.

Pomimo agitacyi niektorych
acknowledgement przewodzcow
prezydent Wilson jest przeciwnY
wcielaniu do platformy oswiad-
czenia, ktoreby krytykowalo no-
minowanie ma prezydenta czlon|
ka Najwyzszego Trybuna}u
wzglednie zadaEo poprawki kon-
stytucyjnej, wykluczajacej kan-
dydature sedzi6w federalnych
dc jakichkolwiek politycznych u-
rzed6w.
Pan Wilson pragnie tylko, "a
by platforma by}a uiozona W du-
chu tax postepowym, izby zador
VOLTA przyciagneia czlonkow
partyi progresywnej, jesli juz mia
calkicm jawnie i otwarcie, to
przynajmniej faktycznie W cza'
sic wyborow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
o R0WNOUPRAWNIENIE
KOBIET.

Kierowniczki ruchu sufrazy-
sick otrzymaiy wypracowana
przez ministra Danielsa i innych
wybitnych demokratow rezolucye
domagajaca sic prawa g}osu dla
kobiet. Zada ona. azeby kongres
przedsiewziaf kroki celem jak
najrychlejszego wcielenia do kon
stytucyi poprawki nadajacej ko-
bietom kompletne rownoupraw,
, nierin nnlituczne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14

wojsk zostaja tam dokonywane.
w kraju wzmogly sic znacznie
sympatye ku Sprzymierzonym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14

j. B. Pallascn wypozycza pienisdze
na reaInose. sprzedaje ksrty okreto-
we realnosc, 1146 Hoble III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14

JezeI cncecie potyczke ma proper
Ia przytem dobra 1 rzetelna obslugs
ldzcie do Hatterman Glanz. lilo
Milwaukee ave, .lOgi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14

Rosyan do nIeWoli; w szeregu
punktow Galicyi Bukowiny ak
| cya trivia kontratakiem pomysl--
nym - zmian ma linii niema waz-
niejszych (?!. ~ Pod Kozio--
wem, pod Wisniowczykiem zada-
no Rosyanom porazki; Worobi--
j6wka Hladki Wsciagiym ogniu,
kilkakrotnie Z rak do rak w tych
, diriach 'przechoHlhy. -Przeprdwy
Ikwy i Styru bronione skutecz--
ME - Rosyanie straty olbrzy--
mie ponosza, poniewaz pedza lu'
dzi masami ma ogieh bateryi au-
stryackich.
- Ma p6fnocnym odcinku -
mad Dzwina walk przewaznie
dzialowe: ma poinoc cd Jakubo>
wa Jacobstadt baterye ndemle-
ckie wstrzymaly postep wojsk
rosyjskich. w centrum pod Ba-
ranowiczami walka artyleryi sic
tOCZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
SUFFRAGIUM.

Bojownicy politycznego r6wA
nouprawnienia kobiet znajda W
platfornlie pana Wilsona ustept
kt6ry uznaje slus1noSc ich zadai4
lecz podnosi, &c sprawe te powirl-
ny najpierw przychylnie za}atwie
II siebie poszczeg6lne Stany,
dopiero potem przyjdzie kolej ma
odpowiednia poprawke do kon--
stytucyi krajowcj.
GL0WNE PUNKTY.
Gl6wne punkty platformy o.
mawiaG beda najwazniejsze pros
blemy polityki amerykahskej |
znakomite rczultaty osiagnietd
przez adn1inistracye demokraty<
szna w dziedzmiie glownych za-
gadnief polityki nriedzynarodo-
wei, sytuacyi mexykahskiej, spre
zystej / energicznej akcyi, cefem
wzmocnienia pogotowia zbrojne|
go i utrzymania honorowego po<
koju, jakotez przezornej ! prze-
widujacej poHtyki dSonomicznci )
kt6ra doprowadziia kraj do sta-
nu obecnego dobrobytu.
(Dokoacx.n,a na s,n,nicy aeil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14

enie polityczne.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
Mother Shipton's Prophecy

From time lmmem0rlal people nave
heard about Mother Shipton" and
her prophecies, the inventive genius
of man has made it possible to make
them come true, every last one of
them except the date for the end Of
the world, but we can certainly for
give the old lady for falling down in
that one particular, otherwise some
of us would be in a still hotter CHM
ate. 1t is possible she got mixed in
her date and it should have been nine
teen hundred and twenty-five if such
were the fact, then us mortals will
have six years of earth life to pre-
pare for the change.
Mother Shipton was an English
prophecies about whose existence
there seems to be no certainty. She
was born near Knaresborough, York
shire, in July, 1888, and baptised as
Ursula Southiel. She died, according
to the same authority at over 70
years of age, but it was not until
1914 that a pamphlet appeared con-
tanning some of her alleged predic-
tions. In 1645 all of her prophecies
were considered as having been full
filled. 1862 a prediction was made
with Mother Symptoms name attach
ed to it, that the world would come
to an end in 1881. 1t caused some
excitement among the ignorant. All
events predicted have happened ex-
cept the prophecy in the last two
lines:
Carriages without horses will go,
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thought shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true
The world upside down shall be,
And gold found at root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be at his side.
Under water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen.
In white, in black. in green.
Iron in water shall float,
AS easy as a wooden boat
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In land that's now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do.
England shall at last admit a Jew
And this world to an end shall come,
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
No Men Allowed


The phrase an Adamless Eden is an
old one and frequently used. Indeed
some years ago there was a show by
that name on the road and it had
certain sort of patronage which was
counted profitable in the box Office.
There are few hotels where neither
men or dogs are allowed above the
first floor. 1t remained for Kansas
CITY to do something new in that dir
ection and its municipal authorities
have determined to have a manless
park. One of the breathing places
of that CITY is to be fitted up and set
aside absolutely, wholly and entirely
for women. No man is to be allowed
within its sacred precincts, and If
that rule is to be enforced and carried
out literally, it would seem as if the
park police, mounted or on foot.
should be entirely feminine. 1t is
certainly something new, unique and
novel, and if the plan is carried out
as projected, the practical results will
be watched with interest.
Presumably the attempt will be
made to have the park as beautiful as
possible, as becomes those for whose
patronage it is provided Just to
what extent il will be used is prob
lematical. Married women can not
go there with their families, because
in all probability there will be some
boys in the lot and they, under the
rule, must be excluded. The idea
that elderly spinsters can be accom-
modated there is all right in theory,
but there are precious few women
who care to regard themselves or be
Regarded as properly thus designat-
ed. The younger ladies probably will
not flock there in great numbers be-
cause MANY of them will be invited
elsewhere by young men, and fire.
quenting this particular park may be
serving notice that their society was
not solicited elsewhere. It will not
be difficult, perhaps. to get efficient
caretakers among the women, for
they are proven again and again to
be exceptionally expert in horticul-
ture. It might be reasonably expect
ed under such circumstances that the
flower beds in the manless park would
be the most attractive in the whole
city. The suffragists would not 90
there because it is the mems votes
which are needed. In fact. il will be
interesting TO learn Just who does go
there, and, going, whether or not they
enjoy it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

Thomas Murray, second sergeant;
c. M. Slayton, third sergeant; F. G.
Antcliff, fourth sergeant and Henry
Newton, fifth sergeant. The corpor-
ais elected were: Newton Smith, first
corporal; Warren Pond, second COR
poral; Geo. Benton, sixth and Almond
Ring eighth. Albert Moe, j.. Baker,
David Choate and David j. Randall,
fourth. fifth, and seventh corporals,
respectively retained their old posi-
tions. Drew beef as usual. We
draw every day now. A very quiet
Sabbath. Read in Orpheus C. Kerr's
papers what time had. Received no
mail today.
Monday, August Is, 1864.
After breakfast, read while, then
wrote letter home, which took un-
til it was time to get dinner. In the
afternoon / read and wrote little
more. At four O'Clock drew beef.
Had a shower of rain this afternoon.
Received orders to make our remain
ing days rations last three days, as
the railroad had been cut and we
could get no more until the 18th OF
the month. Mail came in tonight and
received a good, long letter from my
brother Asa, the first l had had from
him since he left Lookout Mountain.
Tuesday, August 16, 1864.
After a breakfast we sold forty
five cents worth of coffee, it being
what two of us drew the last time.
Read in Oprheus j. Kerr's paper until
nine a. m, then got notice to come
and draw rations; but were told that
the three days. rations were to last
five days. Got full rations of hard
tack, coffee, sugar, beans, salt, mix
ed vegetables, soap, candles and pep
per. Had the rations divided by
noon; then got dinner, ate, got can
teen of water, then read. Got orders
before noon to pack up everything
and be ready to move at any time
we were called upon. About half of
the regiment are detailed out to work
and are building a line of heavy
breastworks for us to occupy during
our stay here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

1t is a good thing to take counsel
with other and wiser men in regard
to important steps, but don't be the
vacillating kind Of chap who is un-
able to decide anything for himself.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

Some people can travel almost a
far on their nerve as others can OF
an excursion ticket.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

The use of the mosquito is to show
US that troubles are not always in
proportion to their size.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
INTERESTING NEWS
Of bELO|nG PEOPLE
many YEARS AGO
MAGNETIZER HELD NIGHTLY
DEMONSTRATION IN FRANK
LIN HOUSE. LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Waterman, of Duluth, was so
exasperated by a corn that he took
careful aim with pistol and shot a
bullet into it. The corn is gone and
so is the toe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

Beef, dressed, per cwt. ....... $500
Dessed Hogs, per CIV. ...5h to &c
Butter, per ID ................1 5c
Eggs, per doz ................. &c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

The amateur pickpocket is Away:
waiting for an opportunity to get hi:
hand in.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

When boy gets into trouble you
can easily tell whether he was raised
IN school-room or a pool-room.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

Sometimes it is the police that
teach man to, reform.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

Some merchants need larger quar-
ters and some need more quarters.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

Some men are so skeptical that
they refuse even to believe the report
Of gun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
Burglary

On Tuesday night large pane of
glass was broken from the door of
A. E. Weter's jewelry store, burglars
entered and departed taking with
them large collection of old coins
and number of job watches, the
whole valued at $50. The grist mill
was also entered through window,
two lights being broken, on the same
night. Nothing was missed but
small key to the desk. Suspicion
rests upon strangers who were in
town a few days prior.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

in the room with the exception of
Eliene.
almost think / will do it. 1t will
give me something to think about be-
side my own trouble and it would be
really worth while to make that big,
good-looking animal she has married
get a glimmering of the fact that the
woman he calls wife is a prettier
woman than any of those upon
whom he bestows his lordly and
somewhat contemptuous attentions.
It's no wonder, little book, that we
women try to look our best and fran
tically attempt. to ward off the signs
of age. Youth and beauty are the
only things about us that seem to
interest men, and men, no matter
what we say, are our greatest inter-
est in life.
The other day when Dick and Jim
were talking l heard Jim say some
thing about a woman who was the
best stenographer and private sec
rotary in town." and Dick answered,
But you simply cannot forgive
woman for being as ugly as she is"
Another time heard Dick remark
when another woman's name was
mentioned-a woman who had been
more than usually successful in her
chosen profession: ooh, you know
she gets by on her personality, and
then she is so very good to look at"
At the time he made me very angry,
but guess after all he is right.
''I'm going to take Eliene into my
confidence and between us we will
make that Mr. Holmes wake up lit
tle"-was my thought as listened to
the gossip of those two jealous wom-
en-. And the strange part of the
whole thing was the fact, which
you could discover without half try
ing, that they were jealous because
Holmes had not tried to f1irt with
them.
Oh, little book, little book, / get
fiy.o1 Of tho Cd WILMA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22


THE WONDERFUL VIRTUE @
have learned from the women
at Eliene's party that we are all alike
whether we have an income of
hundred thousand dollars a year, as
does Eliene, or whether we are liv-
ing on the salary of sergeant at
the police desk, as does Annie. We
have the same problems, the same
joys, the same sorrows.
And we think that ours is the
greatest, the gravest trouble, when
it is only the same old trouble that
is the canker spot of all mankind
mistakes and misunderstanding.
Before the men came heard Mrs.
Smith and Mrs Wilson, friends of
Mrs. Holmes, talking together.
Said Mrs. Smith, who is one of
those catty women who always think
the worst of any one: Il cannot I'M
derstand why Mary Jane Holmes
puts up with her husband. He is so
stuck on himself that he thinks he
has only to smile at a woman to
make her eat out of his hand and he
always has an affair on with some
woman"
We'll" said Mrs. Wilson, ''the
women are just as bad They are all
the while trying to fiirt with him. He
never tried to f1irt with me-
81 should say not. Neither did he
try his arts on me-"
l got around where could see the
two women and smiled to myself.
Mrs. Smith was one of those vinegar
faced women with the thin-ipped,
dropping mouth that proclaims the
nagger, and Mrs. Wilson had face
that looked as though it had been
carved out of a walnut. Mrs. Holmes,
on the other hand, had a sweet face,
although it was sad one. Evident
ly. she had once been beauty.
How wanted to go over and tell
her not to give too much thought and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
SeiIensS sSarmitaSt.

Hu els bel m. Ginen f9peren
8erluit bot Die bieiise 9emeinOe
ourd ben unerpdrtet fbnelIen uub
friib5eitigen Sob ibres bo9berOienien
8emeinbeoberbauptes, Serrn 9iirgers
meiIter Srebsr, srIitten. Gin tur5ss,
iduerss 2sioen bat ben iebr befGs
bistep. unermiinDIidsn 9eamten i'm
trGftisen Rann:saItsr bon al Sab
rem mitttn aus feinsr b09it fssenss
rei4sn 9lmtstGtiatsit 9srausseriEen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16

RaifersIautern. llnIGnaft
fieI Die 80idbrise Saufmannsipitipe
8ompmann aus bem 5eniter ibres
i'm oberften Stodipsrt Iiegenoen
S9laf3immers in ben 5pf binab
unO psrleBte iid tDbIid.
2eimersbeim. Sier. erIas
pfarrer Robert llbI i'm Utter bon
48 Sabren einem S6Iasanfau.
g differ # a Ot. @inem idtpes
rem 2eioeu erIas i'm bitter DON 55
Sobren ole Sberin Der 8armkr5i9sn
Shtpeftern bubier. Or. glOelaria @brs
barb, bic friiber aud mebrere Sabre
in Wliin9eu geipirtt bat.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-29
HONORING MISS VESEY.

About twenty-five Of the younger
people Of the city decided yesterday
afternoon to give Miss Lucille Vescy
a farewell surprise party at her home
last night. A committee was appoint
ell to make arrangements for the le-
frrshments Of the ,YcEing. This was
done and the refreshments were de-
livered at the back door of the Bap-
tist pastorium all unknown to any Of
the good family who live there. At
s o'clock the young folks en- masse
marched to this popular young lady's
home and took her by surprise. as
she kne wabsolutely nothing Of their
intentions Of honoring her in such a
manner. But Miss Vesey and her pa
rents. Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Nesey,
were equal to the occasion, and sew
eral very pleasant hours were spent
by all, married only by the thought Of
the departure of the honoree. who left
this morning for Lakeland, for a
Short visit before going to Jackson
Vile. where she and her parents VIII
make their future home. After ex-
pressing their sincere regrets caused
by the departure of Rev. and Mrs.
Nesev and their daughter, Miss LII
ellie. who have during their CcmlFr-
utiIty short stay here becom4 almost
universally liked, apd after wishing
for them the greatest success and en-
joyment in their new home, the young
people at an early hour departed for
their respective homes.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-29
2 YOUNG GIRLS
FOUND DEAD
Two Young Girls Found Dead at pen
saeOla. Left Notes SAYING That
They Killed Themselves. Their
Father Is Being Held.

Pensacola, June 2S.-Ethel and
Tcnny Fudge. thirteen and nine years
old. girls. were found dead in house
Oh the outskirts Of Pensacola last
night. Both had been shot through
the heart with a small rife. and ac-
cording to the police. note near the
bodies said they had decided to Kill
themselves rather than go 10 an Of
phans' home. Another note :olG their
father good bye, and thirl note said
he was not to blame.
After the investigation, however
the coroner had the father, J.. j.
Fudge. arrested and held pending de-
volopments in the case. Fudge assert
eel lie was in town seeking work when
the children met death. Tie coroner
conterded that while one Of the chill
dren might have shot the other, It
would have been impossible for the
former to have shot herself through
the heart owing to the length of th
rife barrel. The children's mother is
said to be dead.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-29
LOCAL MEN PLAN
TRAINING CAMP
Several Arcadians Met Last Night
and Organized Military Training
Camp to Train Themselves for Of
ficers.

Following out an idea suggested by
nm editorial appearing in this paper of
a recent date. several well known cit.
liens of this city assembled at the To-
cal armory last night at S o'clock to
organize the Arcadia Military Train.
ing Camp. The primary object Of this
organization is to make leaders Of its
members. to train them in such a
manner that i'm case 81 war they
would hc able to become Officers in
the service of the United state, army.
Captain George NJ. Lynch, chair.
m:m and captain.
l.. Il. Smith, vice chairman.
]. s. McTcDl. secretary.
Tom Jones, treasurer.
Tom Gaskins, Jr., was appointed a
committee of one to Investigate the
matter uf equipment for the mem
bers. getting all Information as to
prices, ETC., and to report at the next
meeting.
J. $. Floyd, T.. T. Smith and c.
G. Jones were appointed as COM
mittee to draft constitution. by
laws and regulations for the urgani-
cation to be submitted at the next
meeting.
The following gentlemen were made
charter members OF the camp
McSsrs. George NJ. Lynch, Tom Jones.
s. ]. Floyd. c. G.. Jones. Tom Gas
kins, George Stonebraker, d. W, Nc
Leod, +. T. Smith. Gordon Brown,
Harry Hendry. Ira ]. Johnston, G..
:. Gardner, +. A. Shore, DR.. High
smith, Louis Robbins, d. C. Barnett,
w. T.. Dunwody. ]. NJ. Morqus, ID.
II. whitehead. ]. =. Wells. Il. j..
Yrlvington. l.. II. Morganh c. A..
BYRD, r. W. Everett and Russell
King.
The meeting was then adjourned to
meet at Z 80 O'Clock Thursday night.
June the Goth, at which time the con-
stitution. bylaws and regulations will
he adopted. Each member is request
ed to lie present at the next meeting,
members whom he deems desirable for
membership to this meritorious UNI
dertaking.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-29
CHILD BITTEN BY SNAKE
THIS MORNING

The young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Plat was bitten by a
highland moccasin early this morning.
Little Zula was ont in the field with
her father and mother when she
saw something across the ditch she
wanted. ana in crossing the ditch she
was bitten. Iuln complained IT the
snake bite. and her mother looked at
her foot and saw two small holes al
most on the ankle. They Immediately
wound a cord around the bite and
painted it with iodine. This happened
about $50, and the train was due in
I'VE minutes. Mrs. Plat bundled up
III. l:ttlc girl and caught the train for
Arcadia almost as quick as 1t hap
pened. They went to the Florida
House, and Or. McSwain was sum.
msned to wait on the little irl. After
lrncing it and bathing it with an an
tidote Zula became much better. and
ri present she is resting as comfort.
able as could he expected.
The wound Is not considered very
serious, hut it I; naturally source
a. worry. She Is at present getting
along fine, and her many friends Dish
her :: quick recovery.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-29
COMPANK KS ALL THERE.

j. A. Bennett, general passenger
and freight agent Of the East and
West Coast Railway, returned this
morning from a few days business
trip to Tampa and Jacksonville.
While in Jacksonville Mr.. Bennett
visited the state mobilization grounds
at Black Point, and spent a few hours
with members Of Company X, the
local military organization which left
this city last Wednesday In answer
to the call Of the president of the
United States. Mr.. Bennett says that
the Arcadia company was awarded
the first prize for having their part
OF the camp grounds in an excellent
condition. 1t was expected by people
here that several of the National
Guardsmen from Arcadia would be
turned down on account OF physical
disqualiications, but none were, ac-
>ordlng to Mr.. Bennett. The Arcadia
company, as Is usual wherever q gath
@riug Ct Arcadians are round are
making themselves a record. and are
fast becoming one OF the leading COM
panies Of the Second Regiment Of N.
T.. G.. Again we say. Hurrah TO- 20.
~
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-29
LETTER FROM co. X.

Eleven rockies (recruits) arrived
from Arcadia Saturday night. and all
report a pleasant trip except Y Brad
ley. who claims he hasn't had enough
I oeat. 1t is said Zack ate six pounds
Of beef at Lakeland.
Every man was inoculated with ~
phoid anti-toxin Sunday.
We are shy OF some equipment. hut
expect some soon.
Boa Atkinson was knocked out in
the third round by "Red.' champion
boxer Of Co. NJ. Sunday afternoon.
The report. that Tom Whldden had
deserted at Lakeland is untrue.
Miss Mabel Blake came out to Wis
It Co. X and shook hands with our
boys and wished us good luck. but
Didn't want Tom McCray to 90 ia
Mexico.
Company X leaves Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock for the Mexican hor'
der.
A. G. DOWD.
First Sergeant Company K.