davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

TO ]. Adams, second pre-. SO. given by
Anonymous. awarded tn lsanr. Brown.
and honorable mention To X. Munroe.
In Elementary Design First prize,
s.. given by Mr.. Arthur NJ. Watt
awarded to Jean Gardiner; second
prize. 50. given uy Mrs. Edward =.
Sp"rry, awarded TO Helene Tutti". and
honorable mention To- Blanche Brink
man and Henrietta Srhcnck.
In Book Cover class FIRST prize.
$40, given by Mrs. Joseph \. Flann"ry.
awarded II Mrs. T.. Il Woottcu. second
prize. s.. given 10y Mrs. S~tuyvcsant
Fish. Jr.. awarded to Mary Alexander.
AMI honorable mention to Ahbic On
Buisson.
In Nrchitccture-F First prize. $50
scholarship for l9lG-i,. given 10y
Thomas Il Clark.'awarded to Katha-
rne Thomas. second prize, 500. given
hv Mrs. Charles w. clinton Gin
memoriam Of Charles W Clin,oup,
awarded To Grace Lawrence.
In Interior Decoration First prize
SO. given by George r.. Marcus,
awarded tr Ad.laide Werner; second
prize. S., given by Mrs, Frank j,
SpraRue, awarded tn Edna Craft.
In FASHION 'lasS flFSt NflZf' sI"'
given by Mrs, Herbert ;. Harde.
awarded l" Adeihiu' brlsss' second
prize. 81, given by Mrs. Samuel Brad
ihrd. awarded 10 i'rh' lieSs"l' ana
honorable mention 10 Lucy Nutr'
-
TAU! w ''dr'''l'' WI" - III WASH
lAet"h !" "h'Nn 'nt 'u'Pt"'' VI '''
peoI'h'ht "I 'n' "''''''' ',""'St" ~
some l"h'asE "h'h ~ 'o"i'Sseu me
AMERICAN '~'u"'"tIoh nI MUS w" "'"er
Gay III "~aSnlnS'"n i'c Sa'h III u VEIN
~ s''lre Wh''h !, - l" p' nope" ''"'
MS anh'Ir'rS h'ners'oon'
IKE q s'""N sp"t an" Il PH,''
stream ! "N' I" 'a''"sSIN "h''h lhe
s'""ly moving cork ana see II non
3 ~ II GOWN "Ne I" ne ""'e |" sur
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
POSTSCRIPT

Queen bees have no 81 III
There are nearly 14,OOe eva in
the world.
The carcass of horse 1eli' $50
pounds Of meat.
Magnesia will brilliaD,l! - Il and
clean ivory.
About 35,OOO,000 barrels OF SAT- we're
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

These photogphs G.
Japan. Above is thre !
Below are the oldt init
invited in order at tfF
more than eighty fs't
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
a']5''':4 lk
BY CATHERINE cRANMER.

hdIr nave my morse reduS d' "Fe
tOudy' AS iiaFOid brehtleE spoke III"
a'iehto{ "'S attracted nS oid Larry
uhuSud iaihchess as ne started Oh 10
ware Slaoles' ilo!d on Larry
'''''n iaroN' "AaI haS got mo
Your Ie +. are !oo DOING anything Tor
'udI .f'uilatlsh
Nurt, Mr. Brent!ey. ! can't see how
nedlc9e | swallow IS sOing 10 help my
l"~s, 1It old Doc Whitley says 10 keep
ca taJng it"
"rui afraid that cooking YOU DO over
there lis none too good Tor YOU. Larry.
Why didn't you marry. and now you'd
have n VII" to take care OF Your aches
1:a Qa.us."
We'll. Nr Rrcutl.y." h.ean Larry
sl.. q aal sttutus with l.- ..:t hand
0L bis lin auI lI- r..lt l..t hos!;u.-
..- .u.,. -. WAS .u.t l...... ,..s
.. I.r.I,...d g, -... .. .. arv.
..uc and u.t.I .u.. .at.ns ..- tas
-.t. tu ..,. .u u.. .....t..f.. .|... ,,.,,.
r..I a ..|.lN t..t ..- SOD ...I %, -.t
t,r l.....f.t care. .vI..s.,,.. tu,v
much.
-.Ir.f g.. f.-,.... Cd ,........ ...,r...,t...u
aud "a -urrr...rs ... t, r.. Iarr, l
never iuuLd l.u hard ......Ir Ii3--
u.d WAS curious.y interested
But YOU never found inc tiu after
ia learned a thing or two. rp>roIdcd
Larry. It's q long story hrt il vou
want To hear it all m tell .,u'
Go ahead Larry" Harold smiled en-.
couraa.utIv.
"Nnu s.." l..,r r.-r, NARY
Glenn and u. Ma. tl. ...r.. .s .p.
gagged and .2.. .., ..,t,... Z t.Iu.t
want l.r tn J.,.... .v.,f. fI.... .fI.r t,l.
lows. She Was 20 uIr u.,n a, many
ways of smiling as muchue bIrd has
OF singing. and. ot course. tac fellows
Hooked around her. one evening [
got mad cause she danced three times
with the same fellow. and guess
took a nip more than was good for my
temper. and on the way home | laid
down the law to Mary. She didn't get
riled, but she said. just as calm as you
please: Whenever you get ready 70
quit bullying me and to let drink alone
as much as you want me to let the
other boys alone. then I'll be ready to
give in about anything in reason.
There's got to be giving in on both
sides. or we don't keep company any
more, and that's all I've got to say
1t was all she did say. too, and my
storming around about a girl trying to
interfere with a mans personal liberty
didn't draw one word from her. When
she reached her fathers gate she
founced into the house quick as light
ming and at Christmas the same year
she married another fellow"
And you, Larry-what did you do
them" Harold asked this perfunctor.
lily to bring Larry's mind from the far.
away past.
Me? | sailed for America, and I've
been here ever since. So," concluded
Larry, you see, here | am, with no
wife to help me carry the load that
comes with the years"
Yes. Larry, think do see." said
Harold slowly. Then he got up abrupt
ly and went into the house. He closed
his study door and went straight to
the telephone. During the brief inter
val until he received a reply no visible
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Quite Correct.

How ridiculous some Of our forms
of speech are! Here's a notice Of the
Jaggs, which say thCy K up their
residence in the suburt low could
they take up a resider
Easily. They've go 10 Of these
portable houses"
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

A motor road has been built in Bo-
livia that crosses the Andes 1000 feet
above sea level.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

T,.ere are only II school kit '"s
in the town of OQuosoc, Me-, the 49, =
from which Santa Claus gets q,
tically all of his Christmas tree no
they decided that Baby Sayre, 81
dent Wilson's first grandchild, lj@ht
to have a Christmas tree befttIf the
dignity of a baby who can SAY q
president. Hello, granddaddy. L ].
Meserve. a leading citizen of tn )wl.
who is reputed to be the "Cnl ma
Tree King of America" dor t tt E
fine 12-foot tree and the kid u ha E.
sent it along to the baby. T .e ict ;
shows Mr.. Meserve -asdy 70 Ii ; e
tree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12
SHOULD sLoAh's LiHIMERT co
ALoHc7

Or course Il shoaidl For after a
strenuous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an appliea.
ton Of sloan's liniment will take the
soreness and stiffness away and get
you in fire shape for the morrow. Yoa
Ahould also use It for sudden attack
of toothaehe. stiff neck. t,aekache.
stinsa, bites and the many accidents
that are Incidental to a vacation. I'VE
would 81 soon leave our baggage as
30 on vacation o. camp out without
gioan's Linimont~ Writes one yaca-
ZIONIST: "We use Il for everything
from cramps 20 toothache." Put q bot.
lie in your bag. be prepared and have
no regrcta.--Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

fszaE Essr LII 1z-zz "a gEs
q se1zar 14.szasazz -1z1 II ~
1gz ss1 - 1z1 - 1gx.
Ss- ~ q rs rvI zD
a. rsE s ssa-
1A.z1 EAz@H asEr z..aE WI TIL xz4
tR
EE e. -snEsE aaafar Asssras seaw
EsSE LIS rEa1sss = 1Eszwa Esse.--
srz 1Ga1 - EAHry-ssaa ssE-yzE -.
Egaa ~ wH smE=z- z-1 -
gRxs Gr "a Hz
EE z4zezA z1s sw4- AAszzsz-
Esr se1s.n g z-s = -saa <azz. ssl9
-zazas IA gw-- zs1Aa-sS - zsAEs
eTe-T G-Es1xszt - ~ Icy are e T.
Y4z4 @g1 4-F e1z gss-z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12
chAMsERLArw'B LoLic, CHOLERA
AND piARRHoEA REMEDY.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during tbe bot weafhri II The summer
months. chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Iaafrhosa Remedy u worth many
times its eoai when needed and IL Al.
most certain 10 b. needed before the
summer = over. II has no superior for
the purposes Tor which Il Is Intended.
Buy 4 4oN. obsainAble everywhere. -
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

Two hundred and twenty-five arti-
cles besides ratiOns are carried BY
British soldiers sent into the trenches.
sixteen items being worn On the per
e0n. eleven carried IN the pcgkets. nine
In the hasereack. sixteen IN the yaiise
and nine 10 the hold ali. besides six.
teen items III equipment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12
Nsrth Considering.

I'm gsi : u summer hotel that
makes . eDeeialfy Of good things 70
Eat. The manager weighs nearly 800
pounds aud bis xife tips the scales
AZ more than 200 pound ~Still.
wouldn't Jump TO eoDclae.gnE. How
80 you know they "a ereg"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

Just nere We Wish 10 say that . lot
d aa down fhig way are not going 70
vote Tor any tax fighters Nov We
don't want % b. misunderstood. We
have nothing 10 particular against
them a. men and might get out of
paylnK taxoa ourselves IL we could.
bat our position q this: The man
that has so pay taxes q the one that
should have lhe office and that u
where We are a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

AT lgew York 81. Cleveland -.
~ Bosfoa ~, Chicago FL
a. Philadelphia ~. ST. Louis ~.
AZ Washington ~. Detroit 4-1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

AFthar Marshal, the road super
visor. y aoing and having done some
e4tfa sood wax ia this part 81 ths
county row He warned oat eeyeral
iaands ~ Monday and turned them
EVER 70 John y. Harfnan. They did
some GOOD work We have several
miles q very good roads here nCw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

What has beeOme u al the eandl.
dataez We aee where several hare
flied for offiee bot there has only been
cne lone candidate in this immediate
nelxhbofh0oa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

Chicago Al Boston
81 fyuls II PhIiadelphia
Detroit as Warrington
Cleveland at New York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-12

We have 9 socialist candidate here
for justice of the peace. We DO not
think. however ihat he expects to b.
elected. Correspondent.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
HOMECOMING DATES
FOR BRISTOL SECTION

The Bristol Board of Trade is now
mailing souvenir homecoming post
cards to former residents of Bristol
and sullivan county in all parts of
the country, says a special dispatch
from Bristol to the Knoxville Journal
and Tribune. A strong appeal is be-
ing made TO all who were born and
reared in this region. but who drifted
to other parts as the "exacting yoke"
of childhood dropped from their
necks, ard have since taken their
places among the real soldiers" OF
the great battle of life.
Not only is the board of trade mail
ing postcards. but the same organiza-
tion has mailed 10 committees in ev
cry civil district of Sullivan county
supplies of postcards to be mailed by
them. Holston institute community
is making . special mailing, with
postcards suited 10 their purpose
The absent ones are being invited tC
Bristol for fair weel-, the dates being
August %. 80 and 81 and Septembc.
l and 2.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
REMINE WINS FOR SHERIFF
By 4 SMALL MARGIN

With complete returns in from
Thursdays county election, Lola Re
mine, Republican, has been eleo..@.
Sheriff over Sam R. Taylor, Demo
crat, by 3 majority of l79.
In one Of the hottest contested races
ever made here. D. E. Fine. Demo
crat, has been reelected Tax Asses.
sor over his Republican opponent. S
w. Bowel, by a majority of 40.
Maj. J. W. Weeks. Republican. was
reelected without opposition.
Sam X. Taylor, Democrat. carried
Johnson City by a majority of 4l4
over Remine. which is the largest
majority ever given a man in this
city. The Democrats are jubilant over
the vote.
No great interest was taken in the
constitutional election. and returns
indicate that Republicans voted
against il and Democrats for it in
almost every instance.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
TRIBUTE TO THE EAST
TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS

There is a charm connected with
the mountains of East Tennessee so
powerful that the merest mention of
them. the merest sketch of their mag
nificent features, kindles the magma
tion and carries the spirit at once III
TO the bosom of their enchanted re.
gionS. How the mind is filed with
their vast solitude! How the inward
eye is fixed on their silent, their sub
lime. their everlasting peaks. How
our heart bounds to the music of
their solitary cries. to the tinkling of
their gushing creeks. TO the sounds of
their eataracts! How inspiring are
the odors that breath from the up
land turf. from the rock-hung flow
ers, from the hoary and solemn pine
How beautiful are those lights and
shadows thrown abroad and that fine.
transparent haze which is diffused
over the valleys and lower slopes as
over a vast immutable picture!
Here's to kingsport's eternal, ever
lasting hills. the joy of mankind and
comfort of all living creatures!
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
AT WILL POINT

An enthusiastic community gather
ing for educational betterment took
place at Mill Point. in Sullivan coun-
ty, July 29th.
The School Improvement associa-
ton took the leadership in this rally.
Dean c. Hodge Mathes, of the State
Normal. was the speaker of the fore
noon. He held his audience spell
bound for more than an hour, draw
ing graphic word pictures contrasting
the educated and the uneducated in
their struggles for happiness and sus-
tenance.
The noon hour was a great social
time. Everybody from the babies
gurgling over their nursing bottles to
the grandmothers and grandfathers
had a good time. A feast was spread
under the trees-a feast fit for the
gods.
MISS AUud MITCHELL VI Liz h4As So
port school, was the speaker of the
afternoon Her theme was the part
the mother must play in the educa-
ton of her child-not only in the
home, but by influencing educational
legislation both in county and State.
AT the close of her speech she ask
cd the men TO vote their expression
with regard to an eight months term
in the county schools. The men voted
eagerly. leaving but one or two in
their seats. One happy thing was that
the school boys stood up along with
the men.
AT p. m. the Tomato Club girls
took charge and began their ice cream
sales.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
TENNESSEE TROOPS WILL RE.
CRUIT.

On last Friday Maj. lie Roy Reeves.
senior recruiting officer for the Ten
nessee National Guard, arrived from
the Nashville mobilization camp and
opened a recruiting station for this
section of the State at the National
Guard armory in johnson City. He
was accompanied by Sergeant j. c..
Howington of Co. G. Corporal Chas.
5. Lacy of Co. E. and Private H. S.
Johnson. of Co F, of the Third infan-
try. who will form the local recruit
ing party. Similar stations are being
opened at Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville, Jackson ard Memphis.
Recruits are wanted for the First
infantry, Third infantry, Ambulance
Corps No. l, Field Hospital No. /, and
Troop B, Tennessee cavalry.
There have already been a number
of enlistments and many applicants.
From all indications Tennessee will
maintain her reputation as the Vol
unteer State and will promptly fur
nish the recruits required to bring
her fine organizations up to full
strength.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
JELLIC0 GROCERY co. BRANCHES
OFT AND SEEKS NEW FIELDS

The Jellico Grocery company is
pshing plans to rapid completion for
opening a new branch wholesale gro
Gerry house at Kingsport, Tenn, says
the Jellico Sentinel of July l4th.
Kingsport is 81 miles from Bristol
and 25 miles from johnson city. To-
Gated in the midst OF that manufac-
turing district in upper East Tennes-
see. The building for the purpose is
now being constructed. Mr.. R. L. Per-
kins, of Jellico. being the contractor.
Mr.. Fred E. Cook, who has been dis
trict manager for the r. j. Reynold
Tobacco company in that district for
eight years. will have charge of the
new business. They expect to be
ready in sixty days.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
MORGAN ASSETS ARE
PUT AT s7s,1I9.GOO

The total assets of the estate of j.
Pierpont Morgan. the inaneier who
died in Rome. Italy. March 81. 1918,
exclusive of property outside Of New
York state. are fixed at s7S.149000
in a report which was filed with Tax
Appraiser Lyons, says New York
dispatch.
John Pierpont Morgan. son of the
decedent, is the largest beneficiary,
the present value of his share of the
estate being s53.3Sll9S. The largest
individual item was a legacy Of $3,-
100000.
The taxable property bequeathed
to the inanciers widow is placed at
sS54672.
The contents Of his wine cellar
were valued at S3s.03s. One item
shows the financier had cigars valued
at $3.50 at his Wall street Office.
--~o~-~-~~-o-~~-~v>~o
ed were loaded principally with salt
and pork.
THE scene Of the explosion and fire
is in no way adjacent to the main
passenger and freight terminals of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. either at
New York or Jersey City. and the mis-.
hap will not interfere with the opera
tion OF business"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
RURAL CARRIER
ASSOCIATIONS
WILL BE FORMED IN EAST TEN.
NESSEE COUNTIES.
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER
OF ESTI0N TO BE Discussed Al
CHICAGO AUG. Sill IL THE
PENSION BILL.

Rural mail carrier associations vii
be organized in counties over Eas
Tennessee early in September by
Clayton Yates. of Knox county; ". NJ
Ogle, of Sewer county, and perhap,
Mack Haynes. also OF Knox county
Mir. Yates is secret2ry-treasurer ol
the Knox county and the Tennessee
associations. Mr.. Ogle is vice-presi-
dent Of the association in Sewer
county. They will make the trip over
East Tennessee in an automobile,
and will be away about ten days.
East Tennessee is way behind in the
number of organized rural mail car
rier associations" MIR. Yates states.
In fact. East Tennessee has as many
counties which are not yet organized
as Middle and West Tennessee togeth-
er." Mr.. Yates believes that IGos-
poets are good for organizing the ru-
raj mail carriers over East Tennes-
see, and believes that his trip in Sep
tem5er will be successful.
The national organization of rural
mail carriers will meet at Chicago on
August S. 9, 10 and H. Edward Lee.
of ROgersyilie, is a del, gate from East
Tennessee. Mr.. Yates will also at
tend, if he can possibly do so. Among
questions to be discussed will be The
securing of publication devoted To
items of interest to rural mail car
riers and now controlled by outside
parties. and insurance for rural mail
carriers. The Griffin bill will also be
discussed. This bill provides that
beginning with the first of July next
following the passage OF this act, the
postmaster general shall grant an in
definite leave of absence. together
with an allowance of $500 per annum.
TO be payable monthly, to any person
in the railway mail service,
the rural free delivery service. the
city free delivery service, and to post /
Office clerks and other employees in
postotfices who are in the classified
civil service, except postmasters. VINO
have become incapacitated from per
forming their duties through super
provided, that such in
definite leave of absence and allow
ance shall in no case be granted I'M
less and until the employe has reach
ed the age of sixty-fiye years and has
been in the service twenty-five years.
Or has become incapacitated as the
result of an injury received in the
of duty"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
Official Statement.

The barge, it was said, was there
without authority either of the rail
road or the storage company. The
officials refused to disclose the name
of the independent towing company
saying they were investigating Ito as
certain whether the barge purposely
had been set on fire as the result of a
plot" \ statement issued Sunday
night by the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company said:
Thirteen brick storage warehouses
out of the twenty-four owned and op-
Grated by the National Storage com
pany and six piers owned by the Stor-
age company and leased to the Le-
high Valley road. were destroyed.
Several others Of the brick ware
houses were badly damaged and some
minor damage was donc to the lie.
high Valley grain elevators. In addi-
tion as far as known fifty eight loaded
cars were destroyed.
According to the evidence obtained
by officials of the railroad the fire
started at los Sunday morning in 4
barge belonging TO an Independent
towing company which had been
moored alongside the railroad COM
pany's dock expressly against orders
M. 7. Henly, night general yard
master for the New York division Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. was on
the pier when the fire started. He
said the explosion. which occurred at
2:0S O'Clock, was in the barge where
the fire started.
Mr.. Henly's first thought was to
remove the loaded cars on the pier
from the danger zone. He said that
when he reached the end of the pier
the barge was burning fiercely all
over and the fire was beginning to
communicate itself to some of the cars
nearest the barge.
Two long cuts Of cars were sue
cessfully removed from the danger
zone before the rapidly spreading fire
engulfed the balance.
1T has not as yet been definitely
determined just what the money loss
will be Some 10000 tons of raw su-
gar, valued at approximately S3,4o0.-
600. is known to Re lost. II is be-
lieved that the other contents Of the
warehouses destroyed will greatly in
crease this amount. There were no
explosives stored in the warehouses.
Two Of the cars destroyed were load
ed with shrapnel. which would not
have been a source Of danger but for
outside fire. The other cars destroy
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
43 MORE DEAD AND % ARE
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

New York, Aug. 3.-New forces
were today added TO the campaign
against the epidemic of infantile par
alysis here when two committees
composed of prominent Psychologists
and bacteriologists from all over the
country were selected to study the
disease in all its ramitications.
The number of deaths and new
cases reported a new high mark with
the "a hours ending at 10 o'clock to-
day. New cases totaned 2l7 and the
of deaths was 43.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The district conference of the NJ. E.
church. which was held at Roam
Mountain last week, came to close
Sunday. A large number of people
have been present at all of .Ae sep
vices and about fifty ministers we're
present. The conference voted to
hold the next conference at Surgeons
vile. Hawkins county. although there
were many who wanted the meeting
to be held at Sulphur Springs.