davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02

Thursday afternoon the Brier Rose
Home Culture club met with Mrs.
Joseph Robinson. Quite a number of
the ladies were present and spent 4
very pleasant afternoon at the close Of
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Travis and Archie Miller Of
Lakeview were dinner guests at the
Clemens home Saturday.
Jennette Runciman was guest of
Blanche Waterman in Caldwell Friday
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Seventh Centennial
Being Observed by
Dominican Order

WASHINGTON, Nov l4--Celebra
tlon Of the seventh centennial Of the
DomCan Order known a the order OF
Preachers Of the Catholic church. be
gan here today with a poutltlcdl high
mass attended by two American cardln
ais. Glbhou, Of Baltimore. who was the
cclcbraur and Farley OF New York, and
many prominent Catholic laynen, from
throughou, the United States.
The celebration, which is being ob-
served throughout the world, mark,
the seven hundrcdth anniversary Of the
confirmation oi the order by the church.
approval having been given by Pope
llonorlu, III, in l2l6 The order was
founded IN l2l3 by SAINT Dominic Guz-
man. a Spanish noblcman OF talaroga
and its member, have always been re
cognncd as the leaders IN study and eS-
position OF Catholic theology
In the United States, where the order
ha, been established, more than l0l
years. the centennial celebration is being
held in the Dominican house OF studies
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Pastor Locked Doors While
Delivering TRADE on Dance

finger tips. Later, when ! was a
boy VIC would grab the girls by
arm and swing them around. but
there was enough room betwcenN
us and the girl to stick a piece OF
oordwood But today YOU couldn't
get a sheet OF tissue paper between
them. An old maid told me once
that She danced, and never had
any wrong feeling. OF course she
didn't She was bull, like a two
by four, and cold as block OF
ice. You needn't tell me that don't
know what I'm talking about.
Seventy percent OF the fallen WON.
en- in this country attribute their
downfall 10 the dance. For the
sake OF these young people here
ask YOU TO give up these things
that damn
Rev MFR EorSythc violated flag
rantly a city ordinance that is OF vita
consequence to the people and il he doe
il again shall arrest him off the pul
pit" said Building Inspector Harper
when informed OF the facts pertainn,
to the sermon 1t is against city or
dinancc TO lock doors during any pub
lie gathering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

when was a boy living up near The
Delaware Water Gap (Which ir hlE
hnlet I'm the hitis between Ncw Nort
and New Jersey. where the belhwir"
river chases itself down hiin ! used tu
gather many n frost grape
Nut ihit story uhoIi JoIl' l<'h-
tail. so please excuse me. ON ana on
went the little mousic boy through the
woods, sometime up hll ana some
times down, until after while. he
was so tired hp had to rest
And not single one have found
yet" ne sadly said. II don't b'ilrv"
there are any"
ANY what" asked sudden voice.
and. looking around, Jolrr saw urlr
Wiggily. the rnbbit ueu'rmar. sitting
on log not far away 'Nh' hir YOU
looking for" asked 'hc bunny Ech'le-
man
For fros, grapes" answered Jolllc
Mother wants them 60 make INTO l'lN,
but can't find any, ! think thc Us go
Ing TO give YOU some NJ the tlly-~ihat
ts II | can find the wild frost grapes
snil the little muusIr nuHhn'
"Hai In that case guess had bet
ter help you look for them % Gn'"
Niggtly said - have nothing very
special to do started out 60 fud an
adventure. No | would have something
interesting TO- toll Nurse Jane Fuzzy
nothing has happened
Then please help mo lCok for frost
gropes.' asked luliv. They must b.
ripe now. as We have had lots oi frost
That's right agreed luC'c NigEi-
Is "Well. come on Wen ook
The bunny uncle arf the little
mousie boy went on through the woods
looking for frost grapes 50 Mrs Long
tail could make jelly Pit they could
not find any, and even tie bunny gen.
tlemnn was beginning 10 feel dimppoiutcd
Nitn aN ui sudden e voice red;
"Oh. how cold am How cold / am
Oh how | shvrr''
'Ha. This must never hc" said
Uncle Wiggily. Some ON" IL IN trouble
and we must help them. Jnuir"
"Of course" said the littl" mousu
hoy So he and Uncle Nigg'N looked
around the corners ot an tho stump
and pretty soon they saw "a poor ol,
fox gentleman, who had ON "a very raggct
/ overcont, for he had no money 10 buy
/ one that had no holes iu it
/ "Oh, YOU poor fox gently exclaimed
J Uncle Wlggny II nm sorry 'or you
Here, take my overcoat , am rich an,
/ cnn = II enough CHrruts to get me an
other coat Resides. | do not mind bcinl
cold a while Jollic and will rul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
l)V(IFNI6(j6IY
ANDHlShLS
RvMONaM GdTIS
Uncle Wipolly and the Frost Grapes
ConNrIRhl. 1915. hN McClmre NCMApn per


Copyright. 1916 by Mcclure Newspaper
SNndiCpteD
OLLIE Longtai. the moCsic boy, stood
/ on his hind paws IN the front door OF
! the nest house where he lived with ms
- sister. Jilllf, and his father md moth
er, On one OF his front powu Jollie car
ried basket
30 YOU want me to get this filled TO
the top asked the little mouse boy OF
his mother. who was In the kitchen bak-
ing cheese cake.
We'll not so fun that YOU cannot carry
Il home" answered Mrs. Longtnil. But
would like all the frost grapes you can
bring me"
what are YOU going TO DO with them
asked JolNC, as he sort Of twisted his
nose, Uncle Wigglly fashion, and looked
ut the end of his tail 20 m'ke sure there
were no trolley cars trying to catch hold
of H.
I'm going to make jelly Of the frost
grapes" went on Mrs Iorgtall. There
~ nu better icllv than the Kind which
can he mnde from those grapes. SO, MS
YOU do not have to so TO school today,
I wish YOU would go off IN the woods
and see how many grapes YOU can lind.
II ia a little tate for them, hut stll some
may be left Now give me- Kiss and
away you go
So jonic kissed his mother good-hy.
and with the empty basket on his paw
which was so Cozv and warm, lined M II
was with the soft cotton from the In
side OF the milkwced plan
Jnllie wns not very cold. for he had
on his warm little oycrcoa' Of gray fur
and his tail was tied In a knot so tina,
would not got chilly all by itself
We'll I hope | shall find some nice
frus, grapes for mother" thought the
little mousie boy as he hopped along
now jumping over n little log and agair
crawling under one that was too bis
to hop 'Jllic ard / will like the frost
grape jelly," he said and maybe ther,
/ will he enough to give scme TO uncls
| Wggily Longrars and Sannho ant
| Susie Iongtail. the rabbit children"
| SO Jollie kent on hunting for fros
grapes IN tell YOU about them. The,
ARE n sort OF wild grape, not NJ all lik,
/ n trained nurse. for they nre not sweet
until the frost. or cold weather, comet
to make them n pretty purple color ant
| change their sourneSs TO sugar
Frost grapes grow In the woods, ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

,hrorgh ~, vc,Js ~ ,asl m Iook
",t'"hn ''V .,,,,,,.s Iii l,., nv
,.r, ,.l. 80, .,,.,,
,h ny s,,ul,, ,h. roor
,,, rb,,, trrci, well, ,ut he oycr.
80 49,, sh,,.,-,,. ,, ,', Ia no
t,,,',,, d. ,,,n,'t t ,o, ,,.,t an
,i',u,.J t,, u,,,is ,,.,ir t,,lir,. ,n,
t,n.t ,.,,,.s
hHt lhrN ,ouId no, ~e'lN 10 ihu INV
Ih'N '""Neu 'N'fn "h'I". '''" unu'r
s'il' s""U-' -hr-' nIlN'HlhS U''7' 'u' u"
tfnn'S W"rr IN SiHht
Wen, We u nave 10 give UP. H'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Milwaukee Minister DenounCes
Ballroom Events While the
Women Hold Fingers TO
Their Ears,

NH WNlkEE. Wis Nov. ll-After
locking the doors TO prevent the wom-
en- in hi, audience from leaving, Rev
Eli J. torsythc holly lambastcd the
modern dance during revival service
here
.Ecycral wnr,cn held their fingers in
their cars while EorSylhc described
'hc alleged emotions ol dancers
An extract from the sermon follows
The tendency OF the dance is to
bring the sexes closer together. II
some OF YOU women could go down
into the restaurants and saloons
after a dance and hear what the
men had to say about Your shape,
YOU would never po on a ballroom
iloor again In tho days OF the
mluuct they used to touch their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery,
Don't stay stuffed up !

Quit blowing and snuiiing A dose
OF "papes Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break mp a
severe cold either in the head. chest.
body or limbs
II promptly opens clogged up no'tfilS
and air passages stopS nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick head.
ache, dulness, ieveriShucSS, sore throat
snee,inp. soreness aud stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound - the
quickest. surcN relici known and costs
only rs cents at drug stores |, acts
without assistance, tastes nice and
causes no inconvenience Don't accept
a substitute NdV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

sitting, were lots OF frost grapes. They
wera 80 cold they made the fox shlver,
mt t"Cl, Wlggily being vors strong
and Jollie being very YOUNG did not feel
the least bit cold
So the bunny uncle ard the mousis
boy picked q bis basket Of the frost
grapes Then l'uclr WiLgily got his
automobile and took the foS to hts own
home and the fox did rot shiver any
more. but was happy
And Jollie with Uncle Wiggllys help,
took home the basket OF frost grapes
and Mrs I.ougtail made enough jelly for
the rabbit gentleman and Grandfather
Goosy Gander. also.
So this teaches us that II is good
thing 20 help even a shivering fox
and II Nh" wall paper doesn't all curl up
and drop downstairs TO have visit
,.th the puuor ug, III tell Won next
about Uncle WigFily and the gold fish.
What not rent that "acant house BY
using an Oklahoman Want Ad Special
rates on for rent IDS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Priest Observes
Silver Jubilee

WILMINGTON. n. c. Nov. 1.-The
silver jubilee Of Rev. Father c. Den
mems ordination TO the priesthood was
celebrated here today by visiting pre-.
lateS and priests and the lai,y OF the
Wilmington diocese The formal cere-
monies were held at 81, Mary's Pro.
Cathedral and were presided over bv
Bishop Leo llaid, abbot Of the Bencdic-
tine abbey a, Belmont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
must be paid to the
first evidence of weak
ness in the stomach,
liver or bowels
Neglect only invites i'll
Re Wise in Time---Ty
7HOSTETTER'S
III Stomach
/ B|TTERS
7 Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

New Yorker Of Wide experience, hns
written n book telling how tho tohnCro
Or snuff habit may hc easily and quickly
lanlshed IN three days with dtliEhttrI
benefit The author Edward Woods
b1l X station H., New YORK city. will mall
hts hook free ON request
The icalth improves wonderfully after
tobacco craving W. conquered. Calmucss.
tranquil slecp. clear eyes, normal appetite
good digestion. manly Nigot, strong mem
ury aud n general gain In efficiency are
among the many honrtits reported Get rid
~ that nervous irritable feeling no moro
need Of pipe. cigar, cigarette, nuff OF chew
ing tobacco TO pncity mntbid dosirc --A Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
LAW PRACTICE
RECKONING TO
HUGHES AGAIN
Candidate Taking Defeat Like
Regular Sport

NIW YORK. Nov. IS - Charlie,
E,u> lIughc, 8, taking his defeat like
regular sport" Mr., Hughes /, also
proving herself a good loser Nclthcr
will cou,odc defeat but they know the
fight Is we'll nigh hopeless and thcl
arc meeting adycr,ity >mllngly
Until All hope D., killed by official
count n the close state, Mr. lIuphc,
Intends to stay at his hotel IN New
York He viuts to be op hand If IN,
manager, wish To- consult him over pos
-ihlr court contests IN doubtful state,
Despite hs fatigue from the cVcrtl1ns
of Tive campaign he Will remain ON
watch until the last doubtful ballot j.,
officially talhcd
Appears Cheerful and Gay
Mr. lluphc, appears As cheerful and
pay as II he had won. He has not al.
lowed VI, lcica' to Interfere with hi,
f sleep lie =, averaging about ulnc hours
ulght He and Mr, Hughes spend
'hrr time motoring. thcatct going and
reading They are constantly together
There have been few caller, at the
''NAI' "'lll' HllI'' 'lNN Ei'll. WI llfHII'N
. hold, an occasional conference with
. National Chairman Wilcox and other
republican leaders, but he is leaving the
. .oulc,tug and Clalmus strictly ~ the
national committees He has not uttered
a syllable for publication since he end
ed his Damraigu At Madison Square
GArlcu Saturday nigh,
Probably will Return to Law.
He hasn't composed the customar,
conRralulatory telegram to the winner
and he viii not direct any Of hi, rhcto.
ric lu that direction until he /, certain.
7 lN counted out
There ], much speculation about
what Mr. IIughc, is going to do for ar
occupation now thar the people hay,
decided not to hire him for president
Il The most common report in that con
nco'lun Is that he viii go back 20 tir
pracuc oi Lavish Ncw York CITY Thai
Was hi, vocation before he went into
polite, and hi, personal preference I,
,aid to lean IN that direction again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Cost of Feeding
Family of Six Is
$3.50 More a Week

II cost a certain man in Oklahom,
City 500 more to feed himself. his
wife and four children last week than
II did IN the corresponding week OF
lClS.
This mans family is the average size
oi an Oklahoma City family. The fol
lowing table shows the foods used and
the advance i'm price of each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Election Shows Advertising Pays
~ " M X
Democrats Used Western Papers

CHICAGO Nov Ahe result of Tuesdays the
Offered the value OF intelligent Advertising advertising
around western headquarters OF both political
East o the MS'sr the republicans ouaNctSed the democrats l.
llugc New York Indiana Illinois the socacd
pivotal
West the
The democrats wamped the ads the
ilugc, acbonb OF the Mississippi in that
81 defeated him lot the presidency
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
" November are past due II not paid
bv s m Of the 18th service will be
discontinued. Pioneer Tel & Tel CO..
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Congratulations From Abroad

WASHINGTON, Nov II Congra,-
ul1'ou, have been received hy PrcN-
dent wilson from ruler, OF several
foreign nations. but their names will
mot be- given on, until after the prc,i
dent, cclcctiou is formally conceded
h' tHo republicans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

Don't wait Tor a job to come to you,
command it TO come BY means OF
Want Adj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
NEW 400" SWINDLE
DISCOVERED AT TOPEKA
Stylish Woman Leased Richly Fut-
nished Apartments, Then Looted
Them.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov lI-Pollcc to-
day are seeking a woman society rob
her who after renting richly furnished
houses then lcotS them oi everything
of value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

day are seeking a woman society rob
her who after renting richly furnished
houses then lco,S them OF everything
OF value
widows Home Riiled.
Mrs. Mabel AkcrS, a widow declare,
her home was riilcd OF furnishings
worth $4,000 including Persian rugs
paintings. fine china cut glass and eN
ocu,iyc linens No trace OF the robhcr
has been found, although she is be
licvcd to have operated in Wichita,
Salt Lake City Los Angelic and San
Francisco
1t was six weeks ago when Mrs. A.
Thomas and her small son, Jack, came
to Topeka. Mrs. Thomas selected ono
oi the most richly furnished houses
available in the city then rented It
while She was making mp her mind
whether she would purchase It as a
home She said she wanted TO give
her son the educational advantages To.
ncka offered. and had disposed OF her
home near Venice, Cal, and come to
Kansas after iuhcri,ing property in
this state,
Finds House Ransacked.
Charmed with her tenant Mrsc,AkerS
. Yesterday decided to pay her visit
/ She found the door, locked and the
place appeared io he abandoned
| Alarmed She called her father. and the
/ two entered tie house through \ win
I ,i-'' ,',,it ~ firti !, er'rrir,riy ran
sacked
Mrs Thomas was exceptionally hand
some being well ptopnrtioncd aud hay
nv Vavy black hair and blue ewes
She alvay, dressed In the height ol
fashion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Outings

IIcayv and warmiul-any number
of colorS, l0c yard
Comfort outings in dark colors-
lOc ward
Mcrr'mac Ducklng. l5c yard
AmuSkeag fancy outings, lSc yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
MunSing1cear for Children

Misses and ChildIen's Part Wool MunsinB Vests
and Pants. White Sos each.
Misses and Childrens Cotton Fleeced Vests and
Pants White All >itcs-25c
Misses and Chldrens Munsng Cotton Fleeced
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
Lula P. Schooler, &c, -. Plaintiffs
VS.,
Notice of Sale in Equit.

BY virtue of Judgment and
order Of sale of the Montgomery
Circuit Court, rendered at the
October Term, 1916, thereof, in the
above cause, the undersigned will,
on tha
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
Mt. Sterling, Ky.


the many advantages they, them
selves, enjoy. The wisdom of Solo,
mon is as the babbling OF a fool
10 them.
1t would be interesting, though,
to know what these reformers would
substitute for the despised classics,
what, for instance, would take the
place of such Of Shakespeare's
works as "The Merchant of Venice"
"Julius Caesar" Macbeth" and
others7 Would "Mr. Dooley" and
others of his ilk be the substitutes?
Possibly the would-be reformers
have lost sight of the two-fold mis-
sion of the classics in the present
day reading course-the analytical
exercise and the deep insight into
human nature which these works
impart. What modern author has
painted "Shylock" more true to
life than has Shakespeare? Find,
if you can, a more faithful por-
trayal of human passions than in
Macbeth"
We must go on record as opposed
to the iconoclasts who would de-
stroy our old classic idols if they
are not prepared to give us some
thing better in their place. The old
works have in the past turned out
some intellectual giants - men whe
have indelibly impressed their per-
sonality on their age. If our re-
formers will convince us that any
modern substitutes can achieve even
a 1.-THE Of the success of the old ia
vorites, We shall be ready to listen
with patience 10 their suggestions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
IcON0CLASM

There is demand in certain Sec
tons of the Eastern States to sub
Stitute in the reading course of the
high schools, modern books in place
of the classics which have so long
and so successfully held sway.
The only surprise in this matter
is that it has not come sooner. It
is really a marvel that anything
bearing the stamp of age and estab-
lished usage should have so long
escaped the blows of the modern
iconoclast.
We are well acquainted with the
element from which this demand
springs. They are the typical ex-
ponents of "Modernity."
They know that wisdom begins
with their generation. They think
with tolerant pity of such men as
Milton, Shakespeare, Scott, and
others as having been deprived of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
CUES TO MuREHEAD

Joe G. Allen, who has been engi-
neer on the Kentucky & South At
lantic DIVISION of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad for several years,
has been transferred and will be
located at Morehead, Rowan county.
He has moved there with his family
to make his home and will have
charge of an engine in the yards
there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

The Chesapeake & Ohio trim vic
tim found near Colby Station, il
Clark county, proved to be that o.
Albert N. Amburgy, Of this coun.
ty, and relatives Of the dead mar
went to Winchester Tuesday ant
identified the body which was taker
to his home at Bean, in Montgom-
cry county, ten miles southeast Of
Mt. Sterling, Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Watson, a local lawyer
for whom Amburgy worked, was
convinced from the published de-
scription of the man that il was his
employee and he at once communi-
Gated with his relatives. Frank
Amburgy and Green Spencer, both
of Bean, Montgomery county, went
to Winchester Tuesday morning
and identified the remains of the
dead man and had the body prepar-
ed for burial.
Amburgy had been in the en-
ploye Of Watson for some time as
helper about his place and he
had been assisting force of car
penters, and the last seen Of him
was last Friday morning when he
was given check for SO which he
had cashed in this city and told
some friends that he was going to
Lexington, to which point he pur-
chased railroad ticket ticket. Il Il is Is be- be-
lieyed that the man, when he ar
rived in Lexington, spent all the
money he had and being unable to
purchase railroad ticket caught
freight train in his effort to return
to Mt. Sterling. He told Mr.. Wat
son that he intended going to his
home at Bean Friday morning. 1t
was his custom to go home every
Saturday and when he failed to put
in his appearance Saturday his wife
became alarmed.
Amburgy besides his wife, is
survived by two children, aged two
and four years. He was a native
of Estill county, his father being
Robert H. Amburgy, both his par
ents being dead. He had no sisters
or brothers.
The body, which in the absence
of positive Identification, had been
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
For Sale.

seven-room 2-story modern home
on West Main street, is ON brick
street and all street taxes paid.
Possession can be given at once.
Leslie Mccormick,
No IL Mantelle Park, Lexington, Ky
20 ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

For Sale.-Metz runabout in Al
condition, with or without delivery
body. Mt. Sterling Laundry Co.
(l9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
BUYS FARM

Mr.. M. H. Lewis has purchased
the farm of Mr.. Mike Howard, near
Grassy Lick, this county, and will
get possession next March when his
son, Mr.. Chas. M. Lewis, and family
win move there to reside. The farm
lies on Somerset creek and con-
tains about 100 acres. It is well
improved and one of the incest
places in the county. The price
paid was not given out but is I'M
derstood to be a good one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Helen Rowland says that the dog
or the husband that has to be tied
is usually the one that is eventual
ly advertised in the Cost" column.
Head of the class, Helen.