davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-15
0ptels.
MOTEL ALAMO

1876 Glano glasa -biibi6 ntoblierts
reine hummer. SOC, Toe ~ per gag,
&. 80 unb auftpdrts per Wod9e. GUNNER
nit 2 8etten $500 per @oGe. Il1es
SeIephpn Grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-15
0ols ,tmO &obte.

@ir halten bic bette Ssble un0 bag
bette grennboIs. Srobiert nns. 9la5e
Wupb & gpal Gp. @rodett 6O53. Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-15
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Iutomobil Hepard~
turen, OEpacetplene : ShtpeiBln9, ats
beiten am Anfabrts> nno @nt5lirlonn9s&
Npparat. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-15
Someu unb Weaiiqeltntter.

Nreb staffel, 319 OF : Commerce
ctr. 5eu, @etreibe, @artens nrlo Selolns
men, @efliiaelfutter- Srfubntprer1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-15
Merchants Transfer Go.

S~ronsportieren nnb Nuffte1en bon
.Safes~ unb fhtperer Weaifgtrerie elne
Gpe3iaIitGt, Mbholen, Terienoer1 4urbe%
tpahren etc. Office 51O-514 Solorold
Ctr. Beibe Sci. 35e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-15

Carter.MuIIaIv Transfer Co.,

Eomilien> Rutiden unb Srofdfen. Bee
lorgt l1m5ieben ltno We6bel : Sa9ernng.
Baggage : Sransfer. Selepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-15

Srinft rTeo Gum" aaffee, lei.
mes beIisi6ien Geidmafs nnb feiner
nusge5eidmeten lnalitGt tuegen.
8einbarb e &c., srabuierte 9affee.
gqofter.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03

Frank Janis, a Sioux Indian from Tripp county, South Dakota, is one of the men employed by Uncle Sam to protect his property. He has joined the force of police that guard the capi, tol at Washington Janis is well edu- eated, owns big farm on the Rose Bud reservation and drives his own automobile.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facts.

All my life 1 have been slave to coffee. I kept gradually losing my health but l used to say nonsense. 1t don't hurt me-
 Slowly I was forced to admit the truth and the final result was that my nervous force was shattered
 My heart became weak and uncer- tain in it's action and that frightened me. Then my physician told me that l must stop drinking coffee or could never expect to be well again.
 T thought of Postum but could hardly bring myself to give up the coffee
 Finally I concluded that I owed 1t to myself to give Postum trial. got a package and carefully followed the directions, and what delicious. nour- ishing. rich drink it was Do you know. l found it very easy to shift from coffee to Postum.
 Almost immediately after I made the change l found myself better and as the days went by l kept on improv- ing My nerves grew steady. I slept htiL AiiA Attt 5tibHB dttd Wtti-BdHdHGeu. Now the old nervousness is gone and ] am well once more"
 It pays to give up the drink that acts on some like a poison, for health Is the greatest fortune one can have. Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Postum cereal-the original form must be well boiled 15c and 25c pack ages
 Instant Postum--a soluble powder dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa ter, and. with cream and sugar. makes delicious beverage instantly. soc and Doc tins.
 Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.
 There's a Reason" for Postum.
 sold by Grocers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
New Clothes eood as Medicine.

The best tonic for the homemaker and mother Of a family is new clothes. There is not merely joy but real health. giving in a new hat or gown Too many times the mother says.
 Anything will dc for me, so often the whole family comes to believe it. The woman who knows she is becommgly dressed will carry herself erect and walk with certain spring and elas- ticity impossible to the shabby or dowdy woman.
 It may take considerable tact and persuasion on the part of the younger members of the family to convince the mother past fifty that she needs a new hat instead of box of pills, or that a new gown will be a better producer of energy than a bottle of iron. Re member a woman is as old as she wishes to be. So she should cling to her youth A woman shouldn't get the idea she is aging and she won't age Mary l.. Oberlin, in Farming Business
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
Rehearses in Six Lanauages.

Richard Ordynski, the Polish pro dueer who is now in New York, is very different from the average Broad. way theatrical manager. The latter usually speaks but two languages English and profane Ordynsk speaks eight.
 When Paylowa was here he con. ducted some of the rehearsals in six languages-conversing in Russian with the famous dancer, in Polish with some of her ballet, French with the conductor. Italian with the mem bers of the orchestra, German with the property men and English with the house manager.
 Professor Ordynski-he was once a member of the faculty of the Univer. sity of Cracow despite the fact that he is only thirty years of age-has been invited to deliver a course of lee, lures on Polish literature at Colum bia university.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
ArchIe's Neck

Little Wnlie-in small boy stories the central figure is nearly always named Little Willie-came running into the house. stuttering in his ex- citement:
 aMommer. he panted. do you know Archie Sloan's neck?"
 Do I know what?" asked his mother.
 De you know Archie Sloan's neck" repeated her offspring.
 T know Archie Sloan. answered the puzzled parent; "so suppose I must kIow his neck. Why"
 Well said Willie, he just now fell into the baekwater up to it, Sat. urday Evening Post.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
Safety First.

Georgie felt he was safe They were standing at the front gate
 Won't you come into the parior and sit d little while, Georgie, dear?" Noe. 1 think not" replied Georgie. hesitatingly.
 T wish you wauld,s the girl went on: its awful lonesome. Mother has gone out and father is upstairs. groan. ing with rheumatism in the leg9-''
 Both legs?' asked Geefgie.
 Yes both legs
 Then I'll come in"
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
Reminder.

Look here, said the indignant house owner ta the agent from whom he had bought his home on the fn- stallment plan. The paueling in my dining room is opening uB so you can put your finger through the cracks
 That's all right replied the agent. The house is settling And that re- minds me. It's about time you settled up for last months instaliment."
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03

|c MT. oe Twas a visitor Sunday. dMESI for sale by
 ad,
 J. c. Knox Hanson, Esqs sional visit to part of last VI
 Mrs. F. H. .b Mis%Ruth Ha tives at Derni
 Shoes !! Shoe feathers. Bel money at--Mt
 Mr. T. J. S| was a visitor t of this week.
 Mr. H. l.. was a visitor Monday.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03

A w5mans taste in selecting neck ties for her husband is as good as a mans taste ih selecting millinery for his wife.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03

Diplomacy is often knife in the hands of the underhand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
9RNDORFF answers RING CHARGES
ALSO MAKES INQUIRIES HIMSELF
Asks If An Inspector Might Not Have Been Good Thing
the Kelly Disposal Plant and to Supervise the
100000 Wasted on Roads That Are No Longer
Something About Trips.

.ETr Is not inappropriate that the
eli ring crowd should select =
- !. + quad as their mouthpiece |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

say We did not pay too much for the
cows ltr Quaid and the ring crowd
say we dio, who knows best? Mrs.
Connell paid $500 <or a young heifer,
MS Price raid $500 each for two reg
istered calves, and $500 for a regis
tered bull Perhaps Mr.. Quad and the
ring crowd could have sold them the
znimals fer much less.
Mr.. TOOiey's unregistered COWS cost
aim Sl@5 each. and, according 20 his
letter, he sold two of them for s225
each and one for $3.50. after they
Hughes. Of the American dairy, Il
head Of 1nreGistered cows at $3.50 each.
Perhaps Mr. Quad and the ring crowd
could have sold them some at S125
each. +. A. Wingo paid $500 for one
registered COW.
We did not send Mr. Camp away for
cows he shipped in a total OF 40, ap
proximatelv. only about L being reg
-Stered, and the county had its pick Of
these under guarantee against tuber-
culOsis and that each and every COW
would prove satisfactory
Mr.. Quad says in discussing the
7Cor farm. ! am told so and So I
say, Go down, Mr.. Quad. and see il for
yourself There are eight paupers
down there; take them away frem the
farm, and according to Mr. Quad, the
farm would not nave to be operated
or cultivated Ask any farmer who
knows, ST. Quad.
Trip to California.
Pool and Clifford. elected by the
ring Ofndo1ff and PendelI, elected by
the anti -iIE. went TO California to in
Spect roads. as the old ring crowd
had speEl sGl0, 600 on our road system
and had morning to show for it, We
were gone three weeks. we brought an
engineer back with US and paid his
expenses Including railroad fare.
meals. hotel bills, automobile hire. and
all actual expenses, we spent less than
Zoe Sweeney charged the city Of FL
i-aso under the old Kelly administra-
ton for ccing to Austin. Texas. for
attending 10 some business there: he
charged $50 a day for services rem
dered.' and drew $500 additional for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
GIRLS SAY THEY WERE
ATTACKED IN AUTOMOBILE

Ginning that thew had been in
weighed into an automobile occupied
by two MeXicans and taken 10 a point
on Piedras street. where they were
attacked and thrown out. Felipe Bar
'rego and Elena Provencio, young
women residing on Bassett avenue.
Thursday night reported the affair to
the police According TO the story OF
the two young women, they left their
homes Thursday afternoon to go into
the southern part Of the city TO look
for their aunt. and were met b- two
men in an automobile who told them
they would see that they got home
safely.
Arriving at Piedras street and Ala
media avenue, the two young women
state that they were assaulted and
thrown out OF the automobile 10 the
pavement Making their way to their
home, they then went 10 the police
station and reported the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

7 ENCE-the Car equipped with Silvertown
- Cord Tires will
4 4 Coast down hill 500 further!
Travel $50 further on each Gallon Of GasOlenel
-Develope 1796 more Speed from same Motor
Ride with 500 less Vibration
With all this Sivertown Cord Tires have such
giant STRENGTH that they practically immune t.
Stone-brUiSe, Puncture or Blowout.
Such marvellous ENDURANCE, that they have
been driven 800 Miles at an average Speed Of rs Miles
per hour, 1UitbOut changing Tire.
Svertowns are the easiest of all Tires to perman-
emily Repair, most ArjstOcrGtic in appearance
and the most LltrWosly smooh-T111lHg to ride upon.
You are paying for them NOW without getting
them in the $50 additional GGsOlee your present Tires
consume
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.. Akron, O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
These giant Muscles Of
Mileage"

Traction Ware to the Minimum, in Sivertown Cord
Tiresl
It conserves practically all of the Motor-Power, to
turn the Wheels.
This-instead Of 1gasting large part of it, in
continuous BENDING Of the stiff 0nyletdlng Walls,
of other Tires.
It takes Out Of Motoring that continuous UP
HILL" work which the bending Of stiff Tires IS equva-
lent to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits.
To W D. Moseley. 20 build a brick store
building on block %. Harris division: esti-
mated cost $4,000.
To ". Ruiz to build an adobe residence
at oehoa and san Antonio streets; est
Deeds FILED.
West side or North Oregon between New
York and kerbey-J- D. Hubbard 20 Mary
W Connor. lots / 2. block 1856 Alexander
addition; consideration $500: June Is. 1916
West side Of North Oregon. between New
York and kerbey-Hillard Bryan to Mary
W Conner. lots 9. 10. block 1Sf. Aiexauder's
addition; consideration $500: June %. 1916
Bassett additon-K- b Behrnes and wife
to A H Stevens fractional lots 81 g.
$500; June =. 1915
BTths-BOys.
To Mrs James Bell. Nashville Tenn,
Automobiles Licensed.
e262-Iieut- s y Cramer # Bliss,
s2s5-R- NJ. Pogue. 1914 Wheeling. Saxon
s5s4-E- l. Falvey. 1891 Wyoming. Ford
ten-passenger-
ssss-B. c Henderson. soe5 Aurora. Chan
s?s7-R. c. March. s11H East Boulevard
ssss~L Anderson. III Brown. Ford tour
s2ss-Jose Borga. s512 Wyoming. over
es7O-Josssphine Barker. TT. Bliss. chal-
s:s1|G. ". Gibbs. 1872 Arizona. over
s27s-Lee BourIand. Home Auto service.
Oldsmobile touring car.
Licensed TO Marry.
Sidney Bronson and Emma Smith
r. K Boyd and Sarah Chapman
Deaths
P Leon. age -. 1892 san Antonio July
.; buried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

EET Is not inappropriate that the
eli ring crowd should select
J. + QUAD as their mouthpiece
since he is a new conner 10 the city
and knOZs very little about past polit-
tiaI history. Mr.. Ouaid in discussing
She political campaign, discusses cows
rather giibiy. I wonder what Mr..
Quad knows about cows and dairying
as compared to the men quoted in The
Herald yesterday. who say the county
commissioners secured bargains in the
cows We now have on the poor farm
This was the declaration Of Seth Orn-
dOrff. county commissioner and candi-
Gate for sheriff on the anti-ring ticket,
after reading a. statement by J. z.
Quad, campaign manager Of the ring
ticket, In The Herald Of Tuesday Con-
tinuing. Afr. Orndorff said
Mr. CUai6 says there IS nothing 70
Show that our cows are registered
II is no trouble for him TO see the
certificates. sam Gillett has them
now; he has been making some com
parsons Capt Franklin has had
them and has compared them with the
cows on the farm
Mr. Quasd cites instances where
cows have sold for much less than the
price paid Dy the commissioners. They
were no. registered George Wheeler's
were no registered, nor over 100 9TH
'ers thar Mr. Camp sold throughout the
. alley neither were Mr.. TOOley's cows
registered, as his letter to me will
show CAPT Franklin, of the FL Paso
dairy; < " Ardoin. Of the Texas
dairy Mr.. Hughes, of the American
dairy san Gillett, of Gillett's dairy;
Jr. R. A. higgins, veterinarian; Joe
Brombersg, dealer in dairy stock. do not
think We paid too much for these cows.
Perhaps III. Quad is better posted
han they.
Opinions OF Three Widows.
- Mrs. Price. of Prices dairy; Mrs.
Hawkins. O. the Hawkins dairy; Mrs
Cornell. Of the Cornell dairy farm, all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

TTERE are the Thews and nd S S1ngc;7
II Muscles and TendOns of SAMPSON, -
Il laid barrel
Here are the ta0o layers of giant Cords. laid
transversey-one layer over the oher-Wth layer OF
live Rubber between.
Here is the Secret of Silvertown Cord Tire Strength
and Endurance, revealed.
Each Cord 1attened ike tape, so that each strand
may oUerJqy the other at the tread las fish scales do
bridging the irteTStces.
Each Cord STRONG enough to lift Mans tOeight
Each giant Cord laid side-by-side with the next
Cord but FREE TO MOVE INDEPENDENTLY of the
rest lgithout friction.
Free-because each Cord lies bet10eeg two layers
of Elastic Rubber.
Each Cord so thcky coated 1Oitb that Elastic Rub
ber-so thoroughly impregnated with it-that no two
strands of Cotton touch each other,-saw across
each other-or each other out through Friction
Heat, or Chafng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

MAT is the secret of such wonderful FLEX-
IBILITY in Sivertown Cord Tires!
4 Each Muscle Of Mileage permitted to
play freely in its Elastic Rubber bed, the Muscles
OF the powerful but nimbe Athlete, play,-in action.
This sinewy FLEXBILITY, then is what reduces
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
NOT A PAYING INVESTMENT

NJ C. Ewing attended the meeting
of the Wisconsin Electrical association
which was held in Milwaukee on
Thursday. Mr.. Ewing, as president of
the association delivered an address
which was largely quoted by the press.
He especially took up the conditions
of street railways in smaller cities,
and from his point of view, the rapid
development of automobiles had made
it hard for them to exist, and that con-
ditions seemed to grow worse instead
of better. Mr. Ewing is of the opinion
that many of the smaller should not
have been built. This is perhaps, true,
as conditions exist. There was time
when street railroads, even the small
Ter ones did pay, and the cities in
which they were operating made them
paw a goodly sum for operating on its
streets. Everything possible was
charged up to them. With the new or
der of things this expense has been
kept right up, and the consequence
has been small dividends from this
source. Here's the situation in Wau-
sau, which applies as well to other
cities of its size: To make this any
kind of a city, it must have street
railway; it must have it running to the
uttermost limits. Automobiles can
not be relied upon, nor can any other
means of regular transportation, eX-
cept the street cars. Wausau as well
as other cities, must right about face,
and instead of doing what it can to
hinder street car progress, it must
hold out inducements and give the
company all the encouragement pos
sible. Without a street car system
Wausau will never be any more of
a city than it is today. There is no
question but what motor cars of all
kinds seriously injure the street rail-
way traffic.
w. E. Haseltine, of Ripon, formerly
of Wausau, was elected as president
OF the association for the coming year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

{ retary of State Immediately. Enough
stock has already been pledged to in
sure the success of the enterprise.
Another change has recently taken
! place, it is the business of Manson &
st. Austin, r. P Manson purchasing
all the interest in the mill, pine lands
ETC., heretofore owned by the firm
The mill is a large one, run by steam
and situated about eight miles south
west of Wausau, in the midst of the
pine forest in that vicinity, and is op-
Grated winters, the lumber being
drawn to the Rib river, there RATED
and run to Mississippi markets.
The past week, Geo. E. Fernald, late
of the old firm of Manson & Fernald,
purchased the grocery establishment
of H. Z. McEachron, corner of Third
and Grant streets, and has taken pos
session of the same.
One day last week two little girls
were picked up by a passing farmer,
about two miles west of the city, cry
ing with all their might, and nearly
scared to death. After inquiry it was
ascertained that they had been pick
ing berries and had seen a large bear.
The story may be taken with a degree
of allowance. but such small children
should not be allowed to go into the
woods without the company of an
older person.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL

AS the spring election is close at
hand the new law permitting voters
who are out of town to vote by mail
ing their ballot, becomes more inter
esting. The voter must make an af-
fidavit that he is a qualified voter and
that he will be unable to vote in per-
son the day of election. This blank is
filed with the County clerk for a gen
eral or judicial election and the city
clerk for a municipal election who
sends a ballot to the applicant.
If a voter wishes 10 vote for the
justice of the supreme court or dele
gates to the national convention and
wishes also to vote for city officers,
he must file with both county and city
clerk.
On the back of the envelope, in which
the voter must seal his ballot, is an
affidavit to be filled out from the city
or place in which he is stopping to the
effect that the ballot was marked in
secret and the applicant was unable
to vote in the district where he is le-
gally a voter.
This ballot must be mailed in time
to reach the district of the voter the
day before or on election day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
STATE UNIVERSITY
Notes of Wausau Students Sent to the
Wausau Pilot.

Miss Evelyn V. Nicolls, of Wau-
sau, a sophmore in the College of Let
ters and Science, University of Wis
consin, has been chosen as a member
of the sophmore women's baseball
team. AS large number of girls
tried out for the team this year, it
was considered quite an honor to make
the team.
Louis A. Pradt, of Wausau, a senior
in the College of Letters and Science,
and a first year student in the Law
school, University of Wisconsin, has
been appointed a member of the reg
ular staff of the Wisconsin Magazine
for this semester. He is also editor
of the Skyrocket column of the Daily
Cardinal.
Miss Imogene Kriskey, of Wausau,
a senior in the College of Letters and
Science, has recently become a mem
Der of the senior women's basketball
team. Miss Kriskey was a member
teams last year, and has always been
prominent in other athletics at the
university.
Miss Ruth B. GLASGOW, of Schofield,
senior in the College of Letters and
Science, University of Wisconsin, and a
graduate of the Wausau high school has
been selected as a member of the SEN
ior women's basketball team. She was
member of the university women's s
archery team and the junior baseball
and basketball teams last year. Miss
GLASGOW has been appointed assistant
circulation manager of the Coed num-
ber of the Wisconsin Magazine. She
was editor of the Woman's page of
the Daily Cardinal last year and has
always been very active in the jour-
nalistic circles of the university. She
is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, an
honorary journalistic society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
Monday, August IA. 1852.

Quite a heavy frost was had on We'd
nesday night.
r. P. Manson, John Manson and
Mrs. S. NJ Quaw start today for Yer
mont, where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Horace Grout has gone to Omro,
Wis, to see his parents and will visit
Neenah and Menasha, his old camping
grounds, where there will be a re-
union of a number of his old friends.
Arthur and Paul Millard took the
train for Chicago and Milwaukee on
business last Tuesday, and returned
home Friday. Arthur is about to
start a paper at Amigo as soon as
presses and materials arrive. 1t is
good county, and no doubt will sus-
tain another paper, especially when
a good printer is at the helm.
The big thing now afoot for this city
is the formation of joint stock asso-
citation for the purpose or building
first class opera house on the corner
of Third and Scott streets, opposite
the McCrossen block and directly
north of the Bells house. The esti-
mated cost of the site and building is
100000. The capital of the associa-
ton is $4,000 in $50 shares. Articles
Of association haUp hoop drawp aud
signed and will be filed with the Sec
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
PRESIDENT VAN HISE
VIII Speak Before the Wausau Rotary
Club on the 22nd of March


Tomorrow evening, March p, at the
First Presbyterian church, President
Van Hise, of the State university, will
speak before the Rotary club of Wau-
sau. There will be dinner served
by the ladies of the church at $50
o'clock, to which each Rotarian and
his lady Will be present and each
member has the privilege of inviting
a guest and his lady. 1t will be a
great evening, as President Van Hise
is one of the greatest men of our state,
and whatever he says will be worth
going a long way to hear. Those who
have the opportunity should not miss
being present.