davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
FOOD e5 PER CENT HIGHER
General Cost Of Living In England 45
Per Cent Greater Than Year
Aoo.

London.-The average increase Of
retail prices for the principal articles
of food between July. 1914, and Sep
tember, 1916, has been 65 per cent. In
cluding rent, clothing, fuel and light
the rise in the cost of living has been
found by the food prices committee to
be As per cent. In comparison with a
year ago it shows an average increase
of 20 per cent.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
One mistake many women make
IN buying coffee

You know how hard 1t Is to get coffee which really
satisfies you You know how seldom you can find q
coffee which has the same fine taste and strength
every morningl It can be done. You can do It Il,
when you buy coffee, you are careful not to make
the mistakes 50 many women make. Read the ex-
periences below-you yourself have undoubtedly had
ono or both of them.
Beware Of loose coffee.
Are you buying coffee which you get loose coffee which
hasn't been protected by sealed package7
Are you afraid that isn't clear7 Has s aroma7
Arc you often disappointed In its streneth?
isn't the erocers fault. With loose coffee he can't be
that Is the kind he got before. You always
the risk Of getting different coffee every time you buy.
And the coffee itself were the same. II can't b
kept loose without losing its strength and favor.
In packases-protectedl
You do away with every these disappointments
byorderg emiouoher families drink
Arbuckles Coffee Is such good coffee that way back in
unprotected Arbuctls Bros protected theirs sealed
packages. This sealed package keeps the coees strength,
and guards from moisture and store odoss Most important
the same good coftee every time you buy.
The second mistake women make
Old coffee with new names
Are you continually being offered the same old coffee under
nance? Under al sorts Of new blendsa
Did you stop think Of the hundreds Of coses
which and 60 the MARKET And that a these have
tried to turn women away from Arbuckles' CoHee7
Arbuces is coffee which has gone right out, always
under name, disguised and held its simply
on wonderful value gave You know what good value
coffee must be to do this against the composition of an the
other cof3ees In Americal
Used In q million homes
Settle for an time, your coffee problem, BY giving your
family the only coffee which million families have
proved to have the real coffee taste they want.
When you get Arbuckles Coffee you get entirely df.
ssent coffee No other coffee goes through the
in other coffee you get the good favor The
result of The Arbuckis Brothers taks h selecting H. m
roasting and IN paagng h. gives you stisly different
cnfes from any Other On The market.
Order from your grocer today. He has h, h either the
Whole Bean o. the new Gfuund Try h. See why h - By
r the popular eoes n Anseca Asbuck1s Hrothsss
7l-LR Water St, New YORK.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Always proud to show white clothes
Red Cross Ball Blue does make then
white. All grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

The japanese are paying much at
tentiOn to Australian ores suitable for
refining or smelling in Japan.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Plenty Of. Thoee Everywhere.
"Any cheap sites about your subur-
ban placer
"T.ots Of cheap parasites"
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Hiawatha. Kan.-J. w. Admire Of
Hiawatha. during the season just
closed, got 1.540 pounds Of honey
from six hives Of bees. His profit on
the bees will be close 10 $500.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear
white clothes. Use Red Gross Ball Blue.
All grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

French inventors claim to have pro.
duced from straw an artificial wood
that has the strength of oak.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

The life Of the average one-dollal
bill Is about six months.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Women seldom care about the an
swers to all the questions they pro-
pound.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

farms near Burlington. III acres. a
two-acre homestead In the city. an
automobile, and money In the bank.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build lin The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula ID
printed on every label. showing il is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form The
Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron
builds up the system 50 cents.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

And He did.

HE has a hot temper" said Oppor-
tunity.
"All right" said Defeat, 'Tll cool
It of a bit."-Detroit Free Press.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Those who value their advice most
always keep Ii TO themselves.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Discipline.

II bought my boy bicycle the other
day, and the first thing he did was to
take 1t all apart"
did you punish him for that?"
II certainly did. I told him that I'd
never buy him an automobile until he
learned to put the bicycle together
again"
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Efficiency is the ability to do work
well, and with dispatch.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

The United States has 66,000 post
Offices.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Motley Garb Of an Office Giver.
Knicker-What is the citizens uni
form?
Bocker-A life preserver.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

optimistic Theu0ht
A little with peace y better than
much with war.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Vain AonA

Vain Hope.
Wife-I spent the afternoon shop
ping.
Hub-Not much else. ! hope.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Limited Belief.
That one of the professors at Prince
ton has had his domestic trials was re-
Gently evidenced when young woman
of rather serious turn endeavored TO
involve him in Il theological discus
sion.
Professor" she asked, do you or
do you not believe in infant damna-
tionT'
II believe in it," said the professor,
"only at night"
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

New York receives weekly from 129
to Ito carloads of chickens, averaglAC
10000 pounds to the car.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

The night police Of Seville eaHU
spears a. Of old.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
His Responsibility.

His Responsibility.
II suppose you are going home an
set your constituents thinking"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum
They're already at 1t. I've got to %
and find out just what they're think
ing and what they're liable to do about
II"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Worry.


Worry is the great American habit
AS national pastime baseball is a
poor second. Our peculiar civilization
makes 1t chronic. We are the cham
pion worriers of the universe. The At
rican Is happy; oriental fatalism pre-
vents a dissatisfaction with the Asiat-
ic; the European, in peace, is usually
content. But we worry because Jones
next door has an automobile. Our
brethren of the other continents would
merely accept Jones as a superior be-
ing and let 1t go at that. We don't.
So we go on worrying because Jones
has an automobile, because Mrs. Jones
has new gown and because we may
nave some trouble scraping together
the money for next months rent and
food bills. And we know all the time
tnat worrying won't ever get us the
motor car, the gown, or pay the rent;
In fact, 1t takes away whatever little
JOY there might be in living. We know
mat 1t impairs our health, DESTROYS
our efficiency and spoils our chances OF
ever attaining anything. Yes, worry
Is great thing-for doctors and un-
Observation-Disclosures Times.L cad
er.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
DOGS NO MATCH FOR BUCK
Animal at Bay Proved Itself Master OF
Pack That Had Been Put on
Its Track. I

Animals of different species do not
often fight one another because they
cannot comprehend or guard against
an attack different from that used byF
one of their own kind.
The predatory beasts in many cases
overcome their prey, not because they
are very much stronger, but BECAUSE.
of the fear and confusion that their
strange method of attack rouses in.
their quarry.
For example, dog of a fightingf
breed charges like lion, and nearly
every member of the deer tribe, int
Guiding even the elk and moose, flies
from him in panic; but when one Of
these animals learns the real power of
the dog 1t is different matter.
Hobart Ames kept number of deer:
In a park at his winter home In Ten
nessce, among them buck with a.
fine set Of horns. The buck came to
have great contempt and dislike for
dogs, and any unfortunate dog that;
got into the deer Enclosure did well to-
escape with his life.
The buck had learned that no dog
could withstand the charge or the
thrust of his horns, and running from.
them was the last thing he thought Of.
On the other hand, the dogs were
greatly puzzled by an animal that
ought by all rules to run away, but
did not.
One night the big buck jumped out
Of his yard, and Mr.. Ames' foreman put
the dogs on the deer's track and found
him In thicket quarter of mile
from the house. There was a fight,
and then the dogs were seen coming
home at top speed, followed by the.
enraged buck.
His hair was turned the wrong way
and his eyes burned redly as he
charged every dog he could overtake-
Several of the hounds were badly hurt
and all of them were scared.
They fed to their own quarters, and
1t required the combined efforts of the
kennel men and stable boys to rescue
the pack. Probably IL single one of
the hounds had learned to fight deer
at bay his example would have been
followed by his mates.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
BRITISH LINER IS
SUNK BY TORPEDO
NEARLY ALL PASSENGERS AND
CREW OF VESSEL BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN LOST.
Two Americans In Board Ship When
II was Attacked by an Austrian
Submarine.-crisis May be Re-
newed by Disaster.

London.-The British passenger
steamship Persia, with two or more
Americans on board, has been sunk in
the eastern Mediterranean by a sub
marine. The full story has not yet
been told, but it is feared the disaster,
from a standpoint Of loss of life
among acknowledgement voyagers, VIII
rank second only to the sinking OF the
Lusitania.
Unofficial figures indicate that there
were about 100 passengers on board
the Persia, vessel of nearly 5000
tons, and between $50 and 300 mem
bers of the crew.
Four boats, each capable of carry
ing sixty persons, got away, and their
occupants we're picked up by steam
er bound for Alexandria. 1t has not
been established how many were able
to disembark in the small boats, but
a message received at Washington
from Robert p. Skinner, American
consul general at London, based pre-
sumably on the British admiralty's re-
port, says that nearly all on board the
Persia persisted.
Robert McNeeley of Monroe, N c.,
who was on his way to take office
as American consul at Alden, Arabia;
Charles Grant of Boston, and Edward
Rose Of Denver sailed on the Persia.
Rose, it is believed, left the boat at
Gibraltar.
One account of the sinking of the
Persia says:
"a torpedo struck the ship on the
port bow at LOS o'clock in the after
noon, when about forty miles south of
the east end of the island of Crete.
No warning was given, nor any at
tempt made to assist. Within five
minutes the ship had sunk
ut was impossible to lower the
starboard boats, owing to the heavy
list. Five or six boats were lowered
on the port side. didn't see this
myself, as | was washed overheard
when the boat capsized.
The conduct of the passengers and
crew was splendid; there was no
struggling and no panic Four boats,
after thirty hours at sea, were picked
up by a warship'
Washington.-Of official Washington is
anxiously awaiting details of the tor
pedoing of the British steamship Per
STA, on which American citizens were
known to have embarked.
While it was realized that reports
expected from consular and diploma
tic representatives might show that
the submarine commander was justi-
fed in sinking of the vessel, officials
were not inclined to minimize the gra-
witty of the situation confronting the
United States should it develop that
there has been violation of Ameri-
can rights.
New dangers, it was admitted
threatened the relations between the
United States and the central powers
which seemingly had just been placed
on the road to satisfactory adjust.
ment by the assurances contained in
Austria's reply to the second Ancona
note.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
BUK0W|NA HEIGHTS
CLAIM TO HAVE BROKEN LINE
OF THE AusTRiANs IN 7Es-
SARA6lA CAMPAIGN.
German and Austrian Troops In Serbia
Reported to Have Been Given Or
ders to Drive the Allies Out
OF Greece.

London. -Russla's campaign in Bees
sarabia continues to be the most i'm.
portant visible war activity. From the
Pripet 70 the Roumanlan frontier,
over a front Of AT least 400 miles, a
huge Russian force with great APP
pearance OF confidence Is hurting
sledgehammer blows at the opposing
force. which, according 10 all ac-
counts, totals at least 100000.
Petrograd sim claims considerable
successes IN the early stages OF the
campaign and dispatches emphasize
the excellent equipment. supplies and
munitions that Russia laid up for this
purpose during period OF compare
tive passiyity.
Some London observers. speculat.
ing on the meaning OF the Tessarabia
moye, hail II ais one OF the most ambi-
tious strategic plans since the begin
hing OF hostilities. and predict that II
will prove colossal attempt TO break
she backbone Of the Germanic allies
whole line across the Balkans.
An Athens newspaper states that
martial law will be declared on Janu-
airy Is and that the chamber OF depu-
ties has been summoned to meet on
the 18th to ratify It's proclamation,
according 10 dispatch received here,
A Berlin newspaper declares that
orders have been given TO the German
and Austrian troops in Serbia to adj
vance into Greece and attack the
French and British
II Is said that Germany has com
nunicated 70 Greece her desire to
clear Grecian territory OF the entente
allied forces. The German minister
at Athens, this dispatch says. told
Premier Skouloudls the best interests
OF Greece demanded the removal OF
the French and British. inasmuch as
in the existing circumstances Greece
would be exposed TO danger from the
troops OF the central powers, which
have been ordered to pursue the al.
lies on Greek territory.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Ready For Il.

He was travelling in the South and
had to put up overnight at a second
rate motel in western Georgia. He
said to the clerk when he entered:
Where shall autograph"
Autograph" said the clerk.
Yes, sign my name, you know"
ooh, right here
AS he was signing his name in the
register in came three roughly
clothed, unshorn fellow Immediately
recognizable as Georgia crackers. =
one OF them advanced to the desk.
win you autograph asked the
clerk, his face aglow with the pleas
ure that comes from the conscious.
ness OF intellectual superiority.
Certainly said the cracker his
race no less radiant than that OF the
clerk; mines rye. THE Argonaut
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
President Holds Rec.n,,on

Hot Springs, Va-President Wilson
heid his first OFFICIAL New Years re.
ception Saturday evening in the lobhv
on the MOTEL here. where he and Mrs
wilson are spending their honey.
moon. he shook hands with about
900 persons and later was host AT a
public tea. a. q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
DEATH SUMMONS LAMAR.
Associate Justice Of Supreme Court
Suecumbs After Long illness.

washington.--Jo Joseph Rucker La
mar, associate justice OF the supreme
court Of the United States. died at his
home here Sunday night. after an i'll
nesa OF several months. He was 5S
years old and had been ON the supreme
bench five years.
The immediate cause OF death was
gradual heart failure, FASTENED by In.
Summation OF one OF the lungs which
had threatened to develop into pneu.
monia.
7 Associate Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar had the distinction OF being one
of the few members OF the court ap.
pointed by president OF opposite pc
lIticai faith. President Taft appointed
him in 1910 with only two precedents
for such action, those Of Justice Jack
son and Lurton.
Justice Lamar was born In Fuckers
vile. Ebert county, Ca, October IA,
1857. He attended the University OF
Georgia and later Bethany college,
where he was graduated in 1877. He
attended the law school at Washing.
ton and Lee university, and was ad.
mitted TO the bar at Augusta, Ga, in
1878. He lived at Augusta until ap,
pointed 10 the supreme court bench,
In the practice OF the law, he largely
represented railroads and other big
corporations. and yet In the day OF
antipathy 10 corporation lawyers. his
integrity was so highly regarded that
the senate without delay confirmed
his nomination.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Both Missed someth,,,

ura h" SUPPOSE their marriage was fail.
u ure because their home lacked the lux.
toa lies 70 which she had been accus.
. .omea' Not altogether. Part Of tha
uoueie was due to the fact that AFTER
sne discovered the luxuries wara ' al.el
wh,os sNeir nome lacked the quiet to
winch he had been accustonads ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
It Serves the purno..

now dare you kiss me?" she cried
~ ~ 'oo Indignantly. This is holly
~ a, standing under, not mistletoe"
!, know" replied the young man
n,o, prefer holly. It's so much more
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
RIVAL RULERS CONFIDENT.
Kaiser Praises Germans While Poin.
care Expresses Confidence in
Frenchmen.

Observation-Disclosures William has
written letter to General Won Falk-
enhayn (chief of staff of the German
army, states a Berlin telegram. in
which he says:
i will not let the year 1915 end
without remembering our great mill,
tary successes"
After summing up the successes
the emperor adds that they can be
fully appreciated only by later histori-
cal writer's. He praises the bravery of
the troops and the work of the SUI
preme command and concludes: $50
know that and the German peo.
pie IN the coming year of the war
can trust to the command of the
army"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Lynchinqs Increase.

Montgomery. Ala.-Lynchings in the
United States in 1915 numbered SO as
recorded at Tuskegee institute and
announced Saturday. This was II
more than in 1914. Georgia led the
states with eighteen lynchings.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Three killed in collision.

Laporte, Ind.-Three persons are
dead and six badly injured as the re.
suit Of head-on collision Saturday be
tween a passenger and a freight car
on the Gary & Interurban railway at
Brooks Crossing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Ford Returns to Am.r,.

new York.-The Norwegian Amer.
iIan inner Bergensfjord, on which
Henry Ford was returning from HI,
peace mission to Europe, arrived 81
morning. SATURDAY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
SEWARD STORM sweepa Enaland.

London Another storm OF great
severity swept over parts OF England
Saturday. doing much damage. At
Liverpool large shop windows were
broken Monmouthshire suffered ex-
tensiveiy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Sewer Gas Kills pris.n..

Kane Pa.-Three men being held
IN the borough lookup at Emporium
were Killed, and two other persons
hving in an adjoining building woro
sewer gas. apins
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07

Paris-"Nineteen hundred and six,
Teen VIII be our year of victory" saws
PRESIDENT Poincare in message n
the officers and soldiers of France
which was distributed along the whole
front ON December Al. The message
which is one of the great simplicity
expresses the confidence of the entire
nation in its defenders.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
rwo Killed While sleddlna.

Caldwell. N. 1.-Two young women
were killed and young man serious
ly injured while bobsledding here by
dashlng into telephone pole.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
sly Eox.

cultivated" $40 ""e 5 voice
What's the idea?"
,at h hes found Tour professor who won't
sons" taxing les
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
students 10 Abandon Expedition

Copenhagen. About one-third OF
the members Of the Ford peace expe-
dition, the majority OF whom are stu.
dents, will leave the party at Copen,
hagen The remaining members OF
the party. about one hundred Amerl.
cans. are going 70 The Hague.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07
Many Arrests In Seattle.

Seattle Arrests for violating the
new state prohibition law began here
about 3 a. m. Saturday and continued
through the day. Forty.nine had been
made before noon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-07

A beautiful statuette of Pocahontas
Indian maid famed in history and an.
cestor of President Wilson's bride. was
presented to the White House couple
by the Pocahontas Memorial associa.
ton, an organization made up of
Washington women. 1t is in bronze
and is a replica of the statue that win
be erected at jamestown. Va. The
statuette is is inches high and the
sculptor. William ordway Partridge of
New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-02
Respectfully.
HULL & BENDER.
ENID.

Mr.. Stacey Bancroft, of York,
was called to the valley by the
serious illness of his mother. who
Is somewhat better now.
Mrs. Rebecca Edwards, of
Junlata IS spending some time
with relatives In the Valley.
Mrs. Harriet Barnett, of Tay
lor, spent last week in the home
of her son Meade.
Mrs. Lavlna Farley, Is on the
sick hst-was quite serious, but
is better now.
Marian and Reed Edwards
came home last Friday evening,
and returning to Defiance Sun
day afternoon. Fine weather
for crossing the mountain.
Mrs. Ii. M. Edwards and Mrs
Susan Alexander are both slo WY
improving.
Mrs. j. r Lockard, with her
rand.daughters Edith and Paul
ioe, spent Saturday night with
her daughter at Kearney.
w r Foster went to Roberts
dale "a II week where be has EN-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-02
BIG COVE TANNERY.

We are again having more win
ter weather, perhaps enough for
US to realize 1t isn't spring yet.
Evangelist Sears, of Beaver
Greek, Md, who has been con
Quoting pr otracted meeting at
Bethany church, has been hav-
ing very good success. The
meetings have been very we'll at.
tended and eight per sons have
professed conversion and been
baptized
Mrs. Reese. wife of David
Reese, who had been suffering
for some time, died last Wednes.
day. Funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. J.L Yearlck. In.
terment was made In Uulon Gem.
etery. The family have the sym.
pathY of the community in their
great sorrow.
Denver L Evans, a successful
teacher of Thompson township,
spent last Tuesday at the home
Of G. ]. Mellott.
Mem bers of the family of May.
nard Grouse are i'll.
Mrs. Edmund Unger, of Clto,
spent the latter part Of last week
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Rowe Mellott.
Parker Grouse was transact
ing business in McConnellsburg
last Saturday.