davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-26
Had a short stop at Hoopeston, Ind,

Had short stop at Hoopeston, Ind,
town of 10000 inhabitants 1t was a
fine town we'll laid out and prosperous
looking The fellows tried to replenish
their supply Of cigarettes and booze
but were unable to buy either. The
women vote here and cigarettes and
booze have been blacklisted It is a
pity that more towns do not come to
life and take a stand against those
things which keep our young man
hood from reaching its fullest develop
ment. We passed through Peoria dur
ing the night and that engineer SHOOK
everybody awake ana kept them awake
for good half hour. The men were
not getting more than few hours
sleep each night which was beginning
to tell on everybody
Crossed Mississippi river near Fl.
Madison in the early morning of July
2. 1t was some sight to see a bunch
of men making their morning toilet
with the aid Of hose They never
missed chance to get wash no mat Z.
ter what the conditions were.
1t was interesting to notice how the
towns improved in appearance as we
vent west. Little towns Of 5000 and
10000 had the appearance Of large
cities. In this respect the east can
we'll take lesson from the west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-26

short treatment ] have regained my
strength and vigor"
RHEUMATISM NERVOUS DIS
EASES, PROSTRATION. STOM
ACH. LIVER AND BOWEL
TROUBLES, LOSS OF VITAL VIC
OR SKIN TROUBLES, all yield to
science and this man seems to con-
troll. in a remarkable degree, the sci
ence of using electricity, that Won
derful power for coed until it yields
the desired results. Electro ma gnet-
ism. that life giving element, Is the
only means of restoring hundreds to
health.
II you cannot call write and tell him
what your trouble is. and he will ar
range for home treatment.
Do not delay. Do not despair. Do
not give up hope. Remember Prof.
Caldwell cures after all others fail
His specially is curing the so-called
incurable. Address him in confidence
at 43 Grove St, Augusta, Me.
Consultation free Tuesday. Wednes-
day. Friday and Saturday. Hours tC
! 4 NJ, to 4. : to S T. M.-Adv.
ilyoedI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-26

treatments, but they did not do me An,
good. Then l got a cake of Cuticura so,u
and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and in,
few days 1 saw little fine hairs COMING
Now l am entirely healed and have IA
marks Of any kind" (Signed) A. FrenIs1
Plantsville. Conn.,. July 90. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, b.
tom" Sod -'------ -.-' - -o-ld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-26
Hy2s-E
Often tuberculosis
Is Much Relieved

by what may be called the natural
treatment. This is based on plenty of
fresh air. sufi1ciency Of well-cooked,
pure food and a large measure of rest
This treatment does not always secure
the desired results. Sometimes there is
need for medication in order to bring
about the requisite body resistance A
eystem weakened by infection must be
strengthened.
In such cases Eckman's Alternative has
been used with a large measure Of sue
cess. Indeed in many instances. this af-
lection apparently has yielded to it. And
sufferers from asthma and chronic bron-
chitis have found 1t effective in these
troubles, which sometimes lead to tuber-
culosis. In any case. it Is worth a trial ;
and since II contains no opiates, mar
eotics or habit-forming drugs. its use is
safe. From your druggist.
John Coughlin. III Water St. Augusta.
Me i: Beane's Drug store. Gardiner, Me
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-26

and hurt so that l was Al
most crazy. and l could M.
sleep. and had to walk n.
floor at night. My hair Al
fell out and I was alnr
bald. I was in the house tr
two weeks.
The trouble lasted abcul
eight weeks and | had mar,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-26

Doctors fail
ed and l gave
up all hope
Of ever get
ting back my
h e a | t h. MY
friends pc r.
suaded me to
come and see
this wonderful
man. His very
pers o n a ! i t y
made me feel
that l was go
ing to be
benefited. In a
kind. q u i e t
way he ex-
planned what I
would have to
do, and now
after only a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-26
"HE CURED NE"

This is what many Portland and
lewiston people are saying Of Prof.
Caldwell
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

The suggestion made by "a
Citizen" in this weeks paper
in regard to cutting the will
lows along the Montpelier
canyon road, is certainly a
good one, and one which the
county commissioners should
consider at their next meet
ing. By the plan suggested
we believe that the willows
could be removed from the
roadsides Tor several miles, at
a very nominal cost. AS has
often been said, the Montpel-
Ter canyon road could and
should be made a delightful
driveway in the summer time
for pleasure seekers, and the
first step towards making It
such, will necessarily be the
removal of the willows, which
now make it not only unpleas.
ant but dangerous.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

The foreign policy of Presi
dent Wilson is very neatly
summed up in the following
statement recently made by
Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon, a democrat, and chair
man of the senate committee
on military affairs: '.When
Hayti has a revolution and
refuses to pay her debts, we
send warships and a fe W
marines and take charge; but
when it comes to dealing with
the greater powers ofth e
world, instead of acting ike a
brave, courageous and noble
nation, we act like towards,
| am ashamed and sorry to
say"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

When the state sanitary in
spectors go about the state
inspecting hotels and rooming
houses, I b e Y demand that
such places be provided with
toilets, lavatories, fire escapes
and all other provisions re-
quired by law for the conven-
fence and safety ofthe public,
all Of which is we'll and good.
If the people are entitled to
modern conveniences at ho-
tells and rooming houses, are
they not just as much entitled
10 them at railroad stationsf
The Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company is maintaining
a passenger depot at Mont
pelier, in which there is Meth
.er toilet nor lavatory, yet the
sanitary inspectors have paid
no attention to this condition
at the depot on the occasion
of their visits to this city. At
least we have never heard Of
them having requested the
railroad company to provide
it's patrons with these much
needed features. What sur
prises us is that a railroad
company should have such lit
tie regard for the welfare and
convenience of. its patrons as
to have to be requested to in :
stall toilets at its depots, es-
pecially at such an important
point as Montpelier. If the
people OF this city we're not
the most patient people in the
world, they would have long
ago made a demand upon the
Short Line Railroad company
that it provide its patrons
here with a passenger station
large enough to meet the re-
qlIirements Of the public in
every respect, and that de-
mand would have been made
in such language that the
company could have plainly
understood that the people
meant just what they said.
It is little short Of criminal
negligence for a corporation
to compel its patrons to put
up with such conditions as
exist in and about the Mont
pelier depot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

last Tuesday and take the
oath Of Office. He remained
long enough to introduce sew
eraI bills. He will not, how
ever, be able TO participate in
the sessions for two months
or more, as he will leave
Washington tomorrow for
Florida, in hope that the
change o + climate and rest
will restore his health.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

When we read of the great
damage that has been done
by foods in Southern Califor-
MIA this week, and of the bliz-
yards that have prevailed in
many sections of the east, il
again causes us TO be thank
full that we live in Bear Lake
valley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

The many Idaho friends of
Senator Brady will be pleased
70 learn that bis condition is
somewhat improved. He was
able to appear in the senate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

$3.50 for a No. B wool mattress,
with rolled edge and tufted, worth
$85O..-The Nielsen Furniture Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

Proportionately low rates
returning via San Francisco
and Portland with choice of
steamer or rail, Los Angeles
to San Francisco; and low
special side trip Los Angeles
to San Diego and return via
rail or steamer for those de-
string to visit the Panama
California Exposition which
viii continue open during
1916 augmented with many
exhibits from the San Fran
cisco Exposition.
The Salt Lake Route will
operate special train service
out OF Salt Lake January %
in connection with excursions
from. Idaho, Oregon and Wv.
oming of the 18th, including
Pullman standard sleepers,
observation ears and diners.
Make Early Reservations
through local o. S. L. agents
or write D. q. Burnley, Gen.
Pass. Agent. Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
REsouRoEs

RESOURCES
LOans discounts [excpt those b. ssss47 81
U. s Bonds posted to secure circulation tpar
bonds pl, iged secure postal savings de sa'O
Total O. 9. bones I'm. Ill. 1880 90
Securities ohs thar 0. mot including
;'sss & sS aoo @
Value Of bank house df unincumbered
Net da from Federal Reserve 6snf sOSS 90
n New o YORK Sac%go end 81 Louis .:.
40 other reserve cities sOsss Oss4 Al
~ g 09rting hank. tank y. NJ 90
Notes Ct other national banks
Coin 24ss .
Redemption with d. g. Treasurer mot more SSO ~
than per cent on circulatiOnl
Total ............... s4s2sse 81
LIABILITIES
s ssRIa ' 1ssd paid n s ss% g
Undivided profits
Ss;;S;S & as :: ' lss g
Due to banks snd bankers tOthers than included
Demand depos it's: ~ - $780, AOS0 10
Individual deposits subject to check s2ss4se Is
Cashiers checks outstanding e.. ..... s M1 a. a.
49, Postal savings deposits ............... AIS Is
I TGsaa d demsno deposits Sss5O69 so
days or notice.:
Ss5asss: 81. 8 sEs.,t 4 ass Il
IotaL Of time deposits
Total s4s2sss 81
State Of Idaho County Of Bear Lake,
A. Sullivan cashier Of the above named bank soemn
that the above statement true the best Of knowledge belief
r. A. SULLIVAN, Cashier.
" 0''0'' ' c csz Sos ss Public
t5s 1 I b sss An, Directors
l.. 3. LEvERIoH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

10.
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

g Montpelier IN the State Of Idaho at The coss Of business
December 81, 1915
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

When the state sanitary in
spectors go about the state
inspecting hotels and rooming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

Romantique" which he played for the
first time ar a recital in New York
This delightful composition played by
the composer has been added to his
Victor records. and he has taken
particular pains 20 preserve the
finish Of work which is so entirely
his own. An exquisite seventeenth
century song by Couperin has furnish
ed Elman with a vehicle for the dis
play OF his art az its best. "Chanson
Louis XIII and Payane' should not
BE- overlooked by those who admire
'rnder sentiment expressed in the
language of music Zimbalist has
turned TO the Harlequin Serenade"
OF Drigo to find record for the new
supplement He has conveyed the
tonal beauties OF what has long been
"A fayorite with music lovers with re
markable fidelity
Here Is good hot weather news:
Nora Bayes has returned with a num-
Der OF new songs. Few singing
condolences can boast the following
secured by Miss Bayes. and hundreds
will be glad 10 hear that she has re
newed her Victor agreement for a
term OF years. She contributes 20
the July Records Are You Prepared
for the Summer" and The Greatest
Battle Gong OF AL" sung with
the abandon combined with clear
enunciation which marks Miss Bayes
work. each has laugh in every line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

spending several days as the guest OF
friends in Bradford. Pa.
Miss Anne Wingerter has returned
10 her home in this city after sew
eral days visit in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lazaron and
daughter. Bertha, who have been
guests at the Stratford Springs Hotel
Baltimore.
Rabbi \. II. Silver is spending a
several days vacation at Niagara
Falls and other points of interest
along the Great Lakes. He will return
about July l.
Mrs. Henrietta Sonny OF Swissvale.
Pa. Is spending several days as the
guest of friends here.
Miss Alice Meredith has returned 10
her home az Dillonvale, after having
visited here for a few days.
Misses Hazel and Lillian Carroll and
Miss Elizabeth Stamm, have returned
10 their homes on North Main street,
after having spent week with friends
in Pittsburgh.
Fred &. Graham. local terminal pos
tai clerk, will leave the latter part OF
the week for Pittsburgh. where he will
be connected with the postal service
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Courtwright
will return today TO their home at
Moundsville. after having spent a few
days IN Cleveland.
Miss Eva Brobson OF Columbus. O..
IS the guest Of Miss Mary Burke of
Thirteenth street
Miss Lillian Bell OF Huntington. W
Va, viii be tho guest Of Miss Eleanor
Taylor on Friday.
Miss Elizabeth List OF Loeb Lynn
Heights, who has been the house
guest Of Mrs. Dwight Wagner at Leath-
erwOOd, Will leave today for her home
Miss Clothilde Skinker OF Grccnway
Court. White Post. Va, will arrive
this weekend as the guest Of Miss
Martha Irwin OF South Chapline street
-. 4. Taylor Of the Island left last
evening on an extended business trip
10 Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Norman returned yes
terday from Cleveland. O. and was ac-
cOmpanied home by her daughter. Mrs
John Wittenbrook. and grandchildren,
Charles and Jennie
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Of Birch
Lynn returned yesterday from Phila-
dclphia and Atlantic city
Miss Florence Baron has returned 10
Bethany 10 resume her studies in the
college there after spending the week
end at her HON In WoodsdaIe
r Shafer Of Charleston arrived
I'm the city yesterday 90 take the eN-
aminatiOns TO be conducted by the
state dental board
George W Taylor OF the reportorial
SIHU or the Register, accompanied hF
his family, left yesterday for week IS
vacation 20 be spent in Detroit
Joseph COudOn. prominent hnancier
~ Perryville. Md. interested in the
WhittakerGlessner works Of this city.
was q business visitor here Yesterday.
Norman O. Stslfz. representative Of
Tho American Type Founders Com
pdny ~ Pittsburgh. was hero ycstor-
day calling ON local trade.
Jess =. Licyly of redwood and ~
r Cronin ~ Charleston. canu.ists
who were hero over sunday. resumed
thoir trip mp the Ohio yesterday morn.
ing
w T. Morrison OF Clark burg was
in tho city yesterday on business
Miss Boss Bryant Of Pittsburgh g.
fhn house guest ~ Miss Margaret
Wright ~ Fourteenth street for q
forfn'ghf.
Leo Parr ~ Slr'orsville was here
yesterday on business
William St0hfa ~ This rifv has rn
turned home after having spent tho
past several days In Warrington pa
Whnrn ha took part in tho fraternity
concentrations NJ iaat week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
new RECORDS FOR THE "TALKIES."

Emmy Destinn Is heard in Victor
records this month in Love Fly on
Rosy Pinions" from Trovatore. one
Of the most delightful Of operate
airs and one of the outstanding gems
of Nerdis work. Macel Gourmet con
tinues his series OF patriotic airs OF
the Allies with Goffredo Maineli's
Italian hymn "Fratelli d Italia" The
fires of youth and Of patriotism burn
in lines written by youth who him
self fell la battle at the age of %
years, and NJ. Gourmet has caught the
very spirit Of the hymn. Giovanni
Martinelli deserves thanks for intro
ducing the Victor company one OF the
most charming OF BiZet's songs open
Thy Heart" His rendering OF this
germ OF imagery IL among the best
of his offerings 10 Victor Records.
Rarely has John Mccormack had
better opportunity TO show how thor
oughly he has mastered matters OF
treatment and dellCaCy Of delivery
than in Sing. Sing, Birds on the
Wing. which Is his Offering TO the
song Is extremely simple In style. Yet
full Of sentiment and charm. and the
shadingS by which the significance
and symbolism Of the words are set
forth make IL one Of Mccormack
most pronounced triumphs. Evan
Williams adds TO the military songs
of the Victor collection. When the
Boys Cone Home sitting OF poem
by The late John Hayb wen worthy OF
preservation, and Herbert Wither-
spoon conveys the full force Of com
bined fun and pathos in his rendering
Of the old Irish melody. "Or TO Phila-
delphia."
Fritz Kreisler. Mischa Elmman. and
Efrem Zimbalist all make contribu-
tons 20 the July list % records.
Among the new compositions which
Kreisler has completed in the last
year Is the fascinating "Berceuse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

liol soap: There are not at all eNpen-
sNe. with the Resinol Soap and warm
water battle the affected parts thor
oushly, until they are free from crusts
ana the skin is softened Dry very
Eehtly, spread on a thin layer OF the
heslnol ointment. and cover with a
light bandage-if necessary TO protect
the Clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the first
treatment. and the skin soon becomes
clean and healthy again. Sample free.
Dept 3O-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
SIDE TALKS
Pictured Ideas

An interesting scrap-book Is kept
friend or mine. II is filled entirs
with pictures Of people clipped from d
magazines and newspapers. The sd
Ject~ OF these pictures are OF infini
variety. ON one page IL a newspap
snapshot Of a June bride. on the ne
a. picture OF pretty girl clipped fro
the Advertising section OF "A magazir
ana on the next a newspaper picture
city official who has just taken o
These pictures are saved not becau}
the owner OF the scrap-book has al
interest in the originals nor becauA
OF their Intrinsic beauty. but becau
each of them represents "A resembl2nd|
To someone whom she knows.
some OF these resemblances are stri
lng, al are interesting. Her friend
love to look the book over and pick ouI
their friends. and better still theniI
"oh, wad Some Powerw
saw a picture in magazine tins,
looked lot like you" Il saw a womaI
on ~ street the other day who NIGH
have been your double" How oftei
people say things like that TO us. I'D
when We ask 10 see the picture the
can't remember where they saw Il. AM
ally me can't be produced. And go vi
Still must lack the gift 10 see our
selves as others see us"
Don't YOU think such a scrap bool
would be worth keeping?
And now. while I'm On the genera
subject OF pictures. here's another sug
restiou
\ rirl who has just come hack iron
house party at camp showed me tn
pictures she had taken
Small Group Pictures Are
Seldom Good.
All the other house party picture
that / have seen were groups The face
were usually diminutive. the poses un
natural and some OF tho likencsses bad
These uictures were quite different
There were only two groups. She hal
used tho rest Of her twelve exposure.
Co take individual pictures OF each mem
h'r OF the crowd IN a characteristic
pose.
one girl was sharpening the carving
knife. process az which she was par
tiruiHrly adept. another was readini
.ou the Vcrauda. evidently her favorit,
sport "a third was writing letters: on,
Of tho men was fishing. and anothe
craukiug hIs machine. Tho pictures wer,
ali interesting and characteristics.
Don't you think they will make
much more interesting page for IN
memory book than ordinary group pic
fur,s'
! du.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

church, Rev. s. c. Jones officiating.
mere We're no attendants Immediate
~ Following the marriage service the
couple departed on an Eastern we'd
uing IMP. and on their return they
VIII take up their residence on the
South Side. The bride is quite popu-
Iar and the groom. who is the son Of
Mr and Mrs. G.. r. Wilkinson of 2l14
Ron street. holds a position with the
wheeling Ceiling Company at War
Wood. The many friends of the couple
are anticipating their return 20 ex-
tend best wishes and concentrations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

form the ceremony. Miss Yahn will
have her sister. Miss Marcella Yahn,
as her maid of honor and Mr.. Casey
Burke. a brother OF the groom, Will
act as best man. The bridal gown is
of white satin and crepe with an over
dress OF chantilly lace with which
she will wear her mothers wedding
veil and carry a shower of roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
Will be attired in white lace over
taffeta and carry shower of pink
rosebuds
Decorations about the church have
been beautifully arranged by Florist
Langhans and great clusters Of roses
viii be used in the general color idea
OF pink and white. with palms and
other greenery used about the sane
tuary.
An elaborate wedding breakfast will
be served al the Windsor hotel. in
the sun parlor. and there will be Gov
ers laid for fifty guests All appoint
ments of this are in pink and white.
Later in the day the bride and groom
will leave for the East where they
Will visit New York. Washington and
other cities The brides travelling cos
tune is OF blue taffeta with hat and
gloves of the same shade.
Today's bride is a popular member
or the younger set and Mr. Burke,
who il the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul
+. Burke OF Marion. Ohio. holds Il re
sponsible position with the Frampton
n Foster Lumber Company OF Pitts
burgh. where they will establish their
home in the Highland apartments
after August l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
Suffrage lea ThurseaN-

Triadelphia District branch of the
Equal Suffrage league. will give a tea
on Thursday afternoon al the home of
Mrs. W. ID. Mccoy of Maple avenue.
Woodlawn. Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs.
Harry Clayton will receive the guests.
assisted by Mrs. John Bane. Mrs. Geo.
\. Laughlin. Mrs. Alice Kelley and
Miss Florence Hoge musical and
literary program will be- given. in
which Mrs. J. G. Palmer. Miss Gladys
Dexter. Mrs. Flora. Williams and Mrs.
Kelley viii take part Following this
tea will be served by the following.
Misses.
Martina Schubart MlorenCe Mason
Ruth Mason Mary Clifford
Frances ogden
Mrs Daisi. McNillcu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
Caldwell-Bond Wedding.

~ the home o. the brides parents.
Nr. and Mrs. H. l. Bond OF South
Chapline street. the marriage OF Miss
Ella Bond TO DR.. Joseph r. Caldwell
VIII be solemniZed tomorrow after
noon at four o'clock In the presence
OF only immediate families There
VIII be no attendants and Rev. Bond
OF the Baptist church az Washington.
Pa. and uncle of the bride. will read
the marriage service.
FOLLOWING an extended wedding
Journey they will be at home to their
friends at 633 Main street
Miss Bond is well known in a large
circle and Or. Caldwell is a promin-
ent physician and surgeon OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
earry.Harpfer NuptiaIs.

\ pretty home wedding will be
solemnized tomorrow afternoon az the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Harp
fer of the Island when their daughter.
Miss Leona HARPER. will become the
bride OF Mr.. Robert u. Barry Of this
city. DIR. Charles n Robinson. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church, will
read the marriage service in the pres
cnCe of the families and a few chosen
friends al 2.3O o'clock. There will be
no attendants