davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

Rev. C.. R. Carver who has oHfetat-
ed in the N. E. church since last Sep
tewber left Monday for ua-ranaIa
Mrs. Carver and the children will JOIN
him there next week He expects an
interesting new field as the town is
situated in the fertile fruit belt Of Colo
rado. the Arkansas valley. The outlook
is very promising. as the Methodist
church of Manzan1la has a membership
Of 2l8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
LARGE P|MPLES
 ALL OVER BODY
My Skin Was Sore and InAamed. Would Itch and Burn. Bothered
 For Over Two Years.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

II was bothered with dry skin and rini- pies all over my body. They were largo. rod. and hard. and would fcstcr and scae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

Your most choice possession is your good name and you should guard your credit equally as well.
 "The greatest force in the business world is credit Our whole business structure rests upon ft Destroy credit and we have panics. Credit spans rivers, builds railroads, open. mines and IT owes commerce. Only thrifty men and boys enjoy good credit. Never borrow money from friends. Be thrifty enough to work up good credit with some bank. Make it a cold business proposition. Next 10 a good bank account, is good credit.
 "To go in debt for a good home is not dishonorable, but to buy an auto mobile with proceeds of a mortgage on your home is disgrace.
 "Sava ycur money. It's like swim ming, once you get the stroke you never lose it. To swim you must
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

Drove Over Fire HOse. Bert Emerson, white, employed at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
ALEXANDER TALKS
 THRIFT TO STUDENTS
President of Merchants < Planters Bank Emphasizes Part Credit and
 Character Plays ln Business.

S. c. Alexander president of the Merchants & Planters bank, ad- dressed the pupils of the Pine Bluff High school yesterday on Thrift" ]" The address was originally intended for Thrift Day, February 8, but the school was clesed at that time be- cause of the flooding of the base- ment.
 Mir. Alexander spoke for about 20 minutes, holding the attention of the young people throughout. Principal J. R. Allen remarked That MT. Alex ander's talk was the best one On the sub ct he had ever heard.
 Thrift, from a financial standpoint means getting full value for your money and looking ahead" said MT. Alexander.
 "This does not mean pressing the merchant down with the idea of buy ing below cost, but the contrary. What you buy, let it be of good value and something actually needed. Foolish luyuriss anl sporty things on the 'fopplsh' crder is. not full value for hard earned money. To ths thrifty boy looking ahead is to put away for the rainy day. The squirrel is d thrifty animal he looks out for win ter during the fall when nutting is go9d. So doss the bee gathsr his honey while the flowers are in bloom, storing the surplus for his needs dur ing the long winter.
 Every boy should be jealous of two things: his god name an6 credit A good name helps his credft and good credit helps good name
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

.'J saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad- vertised and gave them trial. After the first application I felt relief I used two full-sized boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap and in less than tive months was healed" (signed) Arthur E. Goodrich, Co. F, 17th Infantry. Eagle Pass. Tex. August 10. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos. ten.'s Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

the powerhouse of thle Pine Bluff company, was tined $5 in police court yesterday morning, after trial on charge of driving over the fire hose' curing the fire which destroyed the servants quarters at the Relnberger home Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
FIRE DESTROYS LABORATORY.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Morse halL erected in 1890 and containing Cor. nell university's valuable chemical laboratories and scientific equipment, was destroyed by fire carly yester- day. The loss is estimated at $300,- 00o partly covered by insurance. The cause of the fire. had not been de- tarminpd .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
CUT THIS OUT-iT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MES THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive i'll return a trial package containing Fcley's Honey and Tar Compound, for lagrippe coughs. colds and croup. Fsley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ga shartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
IF YOU ARE A SICK WOMAN

Can you afford to doubt such over whelming evidence as that of the let ters constantly being published in the daily press, showing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that good old-fashioned remedy made from roots and herbs, restores suf- fering women to health and strength? Thousands of women suffered just as you are suffering and in letters over their own signatures state they have been made we'll by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why don't you try it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

over, and my skin was SOTO and inHamed. The break ing out would itch and when I, scratched t hey would get sore and burn. My clothing aggravated tho breaking out on my body. I was bothered for over two wears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
Talks at Fellowship Luncheon.

Rev. H. F. Buhler, pas'sor of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church. made an interesting talk Sunday afternoon, at the weekly FelloWsnlp luncheon at the Young Mems Chris tan association building, on the suo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
links Meet Friday.

A regular mesting of the Order of links will ba held Friday night, at thet Labor temple when important business will come before the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

ect, "The Discoverers of Men" Theie was a large attendance at the lunch con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

have confidence and practice. so it is with saving, to be thrifty, you must have confidence and practice"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Idlehour Slipper
"a d q | n t y and
comfortable house
8 lipp er, with
leather soles and
pompoms: six as
sorted colors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Women's Felt Slip
pers-comfortable in
every sense of the
word. With plush
trimmings and leather
soles.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Royalists and Rebels
Expected to Open
Battle
VENIZELISTS IN
STRONG FORCE
King Ord ers Loyal
Troops to Attack
Them

LONDON. Nov. "A pitched
battle between Greek royalist and
revolutionary troops is imminent
uniess the Allied forces at Salonika
ineeryene Immediately.
A Greek force, estimated AZ 1000
men. was 30 miles south Of Katerina
when the Venizellst soldiers drove
the royslist garrison out of the
town. Athens dispatches reported
today that King Constantine had or.
dered these troops to attack at
once.
The Venizelist troops that oocu-
pied Katerina are being reinforced
from Salonika and are reported well
supplied with machine guns.
In several parts Of Thessaly par.
ties Of revolutionary troops. coming
in contact with the royalist forces.
hove exchanged derisive shouts and
AT Guida recently the Kings soldiers
attacked some OF the Venizelists. Il
is believed here that II a battle is
fought az Katerina, il will result in
general engagements that will
plunge Greece into civil war.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

PARIS, Nov. 3-Paris received
with rejolcings the news OF the fall
OF Fort Vaux, OF the outlying ver-
dun forts held by the Germans. the
evacuation Of vhich was officially
admitted by Berlin yesterday.
The fort had been surrounded on
three sides by tho French and was
under terrific gunhre
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Crowds Increase AS
Revival Draws Near
Its Close
748 HIT TRAIL
ON THURSDAY
Pastor Pictures Evan
gelist AS Ally of
Dan Cupid

After Billy sunday had eloQuenuy
described Heaven and insisted that
IL was a place and rot q condition or
frame Of mind Thursday night. he
asked for trail hitters, and G24 peni-
tents walked up thc aUlp. saving
that they agreed with the evangelist
and wanted 10 eci fo the place ~
pictured In The afternoon rs went
forward when the invitation was ex.
tended. This, With siA who accept.
cd religion i'm the Detroit opera house
at noon made a total for The day Of
AS. which bring lbe total for tho
CumpaicL mp To- 22,14I.
AS Tho cawpaien draws to a close
the thousands VIC have not w.
heard Billy SUNDAY flock to the tab
ernaclc. with the iault that usually
only half of those who apply are
able to Got IN Thursday righr
thousands were turned away. The
ushere we're ordered mo- jo admit
any person after O'Clock althc thc
preaching dit rot start until pearl,
3 O'Clock
There were manv delegations pres
ent Thursday night. but these had
madc their reservations several days
ago. Among them were the em
ployes Of the postoGlcc. about Ha
strong ~. l. r. employees with
song Of their own. witch made a
hit and had 10 bc repeated 10 salts.
ly the crowd, many employees of
CCoatiBaed 90 Paes Tventy-tyOD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtctnityi Friday niKht
aud Saturday overcast Nentheri
warmer touiEhti moderate 10 fresh
sout n westerly winds.
Lower Michigan Overcast weather
Friday and Saturday. warmer to-
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Marx Shows Fatigue,
But His Famous
Smile Lingers
ENDS SPEAKING
TOUR TONIGHT
Campaign One of Cost
liest In Local
Annals

When the Republican city cam
paign comes 10 an end Saturday
night IN smuIgo of tobacco smok,
in the armory nobody viii bc moro
relieved than Oscar b. Marx himself
II became cFidcu. Friday night
that the rIs0Is of campaigning have
told ON the mayor The Marx smile
was somewhat forced Tho rcniaI
Marx 'countenauce was n rrido a.h.
en-. The city's executive wore am
air of fatigue. despite his cheerful
greetings To the voters Ills ad
dresses were even shorter titan
usual and wcrc ~ q pcrfmrtary
sort.
Friday night the mayor VIII de-
liver his last spcrohos and clos, a
municipal campaign memorable for
It's industry. thoronc-e and expense.
The mayor has been ON the husi
ling steadily for more Than e month
The big Marx drive started ahout
the first uf October Practically
every night since then the campaign
has been pushed vigorously. as tho
Marx organization views vigorous
campaign The mayor has had hi-
Sundays largely 20 himself. hut on
every other day of the week he has
delivered all the way from six 10 10
addresses. one or moro at factory
noon meetings, and usually about
six at night In scattered parts OF
the city
The two big cuuChes in the may
ur's inner Office have come I'm handy
as the campaign progressed and he
strain Increased The mayor has
6Ce.ttnueA ON Page T>vxoA
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
DODGEBR0S.
SEEK FORD
DIVIDENDS
Start Suit In Effort to
Stop Investment of
Surplus
DEMAND EXTRA
DIVIDENDS

Holding that unstable business
conditions which Will como al the
end or the European war make ex-
psrsiou dangerous, John F. and
Horace L. Dodge, owners OF the
Dodge Brothers Motor company.
and also holders Of one-tenth of the
stock OF the Ford Motor company,
secured temporary injunction
Thursday afternoon from Judge
Mandcll restraining officers OF the
Ford company from disbursing in
additions 70 the company's plant
the surplus profits that have been
withheld In special dividends. The
court set hearing for Nov. II.
The Injunction n made perma.
nent, viii prevent Henry Ford from
disbursing the cash assets OF the
company, IN which be owns 5S per
cent. 80 that they NAV be available
or the final decree OF the court.
The Dodges maintain that the
management is ieopardIzing the in.
te-eets OF stockholders "by reckless
ventures proposed 10 be entered
into in undertaking policy OF ex.
pansion Purchase OF iron mines
In the northern peninsula, ships 10
carry the ore and the erection Of
steel plants are among the ventures
which it is declared Ford is about
TO embark upon
The immediate cause OF the suit.
according 10 the bill, was Mr.. Ford's
declaration n the end Of the last
fiscal year that no special dividends
would be declared in the future.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Whom Joseph Ilone went 90 the home
of his father-tn-inw, Guisr~ppt
Curinelli. al Rivard-st and Mon
roeave, Thursday night 20 get his
wife. who hal been staying with
her father while Lione was work.
ing IN Ford CITY ne was fred at
I've times BY Cucinelli All of thu
shots went wild I,ions SAYS he
doesn't know why hts father-iin-
law did the shooting
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Tho fashioned SUNDAY dinner
between ~ 90 and $40 u ~ leads
all othcre si25 Hotel griswoId-
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

PrirtfnG--the plain neat kipd-thHt
IL rtEht-Tipes Job Dept.--Nnin 4S20.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

PrtnttnR--the plain neat kInd--that
~ ntEht--rtuse~ Job DeBts--Wsta A620.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
T. R. HAS 4
NEW SPEECH
WITH KICK
Hot Stuff Promised For
Address In New
York
Rn I = YnnrR

tSt1f Correspondent UHited PvcssD
BUFFALO. y Y. Nov. a.
aboard Roosevelt TrainS Col
Roosevelt today promised "an en-
tiroly new speech with a kick in
h when he appears al Cooper
nion in New York tonight His
theme VIII he hmericanlsm with a
heretofore untouched angle Az
usgal he will preface his prepared
address with more verbal filings at
President Wilson's foreign and Mex.
ran policies. and al his fine
Va rds."
lie had prepared a speech on
hmcricanism and ndustrlalism FOR
cleveland last night where he spoke
20 5000 az thc armory and 20 1000
more who gathered in the rotunda
n the city hall as an overflow. but
thc spOcch ~ President Wilson at
.lIalo "Wednesday. stung him into
4r -utroduaror, cvtemporaneUus talk
fnai took up most Of his time at the
FORMER place Hc used most of his
industrial topic AZ the city hall
overflow
80 Tho amory meeting Roosevelt
w9s particularly dcnunciatory in
ris criticism OF President Wilson.
Bryan AMI Secretary Raker. Hc
scored th president FOR speaking
of mo always m the cvasivc third
pt son plural"
Why doesn't he name me-" he
declared in his falsotto "Is hc too
tiHid7'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

PrintinE--the plain neat ktnd--that
u riRht-Tires Job Dcps.--Nzin A57a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Fighting Centers On
Line South of
Goritz
GUNS POUR SHE'LL
INTO TRENCHES
TeutOn Defenses Blown
to Bits By Fire
of Cannon
By JOHN Fl. HEARLEY.

(Stdf Correspondent United Pressl
ROME, Nov 8-Consecutive waves
OF Italian infantry are crashing
against the Austrian lines south OF
Goritz IN one OF the most powerful
blows struck by Cen. CadornA since
Italy entered the war.
Following up their successes
southeast Of Goritz. the italians
have occupied mile or the Gorits-
Vogersko railway and are. battifnx
on the heights near Kemperiisce. n
was IN this region that the ma1u,-
ity or the 4.731 prisoners reported
In yesterdays Official statement
were captured.
Further south. the italian oenter
broke thru the Austrian lines for an
advance Of nearly a mile east OF Op-
pacchiasella. The artillery attack
on the enemy's lines reached fts
greatest violence in this region. The
Austrian derenses were pulverized
and attacking infantry rounded No
groups o. dazed enemy soldiers.
The battle Is extending southwark
10 the Adriatic. The Italians arc
attacking Austrian lines northwest
OF Duino, an important railway
point called by some military writ
ers the key 20 Trieste
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
sInE IA nI. rI-Er-rEn

PIT ~ BEFOHE GRISwoI -.
Rest noonday lunch iu Detroit. G1c
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

WARRANT vRE issued in police court,
Thursday, sworn 10 by PatrOImen
Ray TAYLOR. charging Harry Per-
man with keeping his saloon open
from midnight Monday y. oct 80. un.
til ! 10 Tue Sdny morning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
A Pledge for Every Page

IF The Times prints it, The Times believ,
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15
Electrocution Trap For E Insects Brings Comfort
 For Summer Eveninus

An electrocution trap for insects is one of the latest inventions to bring comfort to mankind. Now it will be possible to sit reading in peace on your porch at night while the electro cution trap kills off the insec,. S that would naturally seek you a.s the ir prey.
 Upon an insulated fra,ne two naked metal conductors are co.iled in spiral with sufficient space between the wind ings. The two conductors are connect ed with source of electricity in such manner that the current cannot cir culate until it is actually used in. kill ing an insect.
 This is one of the advantages of the invention, for in this way no currs,nt can be wasted. Insects may be at. tracted to the electrocntion either by water or by any other attractive sub stance. At night time electric ligh ts are the best.
 AS quickly as an insect touches tn e bait or the light and comes in conta ,,t with any two of the live wires they drop down into the bottom of the trap. The current is very slight and passes through the insect only for a moment.
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15
InEl!IY 1.!1!;!llIl.o of ]! :, ;. 6/fRANCI0 lYNDE
 ILLUSTRATIONS byC.D.Rh0DE5 :. :.
1o1YaICHT BY CHARLES slaenfaS SENS
 SYNOPSIS. r,

roundup with Mir J. Wesley Cort wright, and tomorrow's Spotlight will fire the sunset gun for Mirapolis. Ie your father here?"
 No. He and Stevie are up at the mine. l am looking for them on every car"
 When they come, tell your father it's time to hike. Are you all packed ?'
 She nodded. Everything is ready
 All right. Three of my teams will be here by midnight, at the latest The drivers and helpers will be good men and you can trust them. Don't let any. thing interfere with your getting safe ly up to the mountain tonight. Therell be warm times in Gomorrah from this on and l want a free hand-which shouldn't have with you here"
 "Oh, I'm glad, glad!-and I'm just az scared as l can bel" she gasped with true feminine inconsistency. They will single you out first; what if l am sending you to your death, Victori Oh, please don't go and break my heart the other way across by getting killedn'
 He drew deep breath and laughed.
 You don't know how good it sounds to hear you say that-and say it in that way. l sha'n't be reckless. But Pm going to bring J. Wesley and his crowd to book-they've get to go, and they've got to turn the Little Susan loose"
 They will never do that" she said sadly.
 I'll make them; you wait and see"
 She looked up with the violet eyes kindling
 T told you once that you could do anything you wanted to-if you only wanted to hard enough I believed it then; believe it now"
 No" he denied with a smile that was half sorrowful, q can't make two hills without valley between them. I've chased down the back track like a little man-for loves sake, Amy and I've burned all the hridges behind me as 1 ran; namely, the sham deeds to the pieces of reservoir bottom I'd been buying. But when it is all over I shall be just where l was when we began-exactly one hundred thousand dollars short of being able to say: Come, girl, let's go and get married {"
 But father owes you hundred thousand dollars she said quickly.
 Not in a hundred thousand years, o most inconsistent of women! Didn't We agree that that money was poisoned? It was the purchase price of an immortal soul, and l wouldn't touch 1t with a pair of tongs. That is why your father couldn't use it; it be- longed to the devil and the devil want ed it back"
 Father won't take that view of it." she protested.
 Then you'll have to help me to bully him, that's all. But l must go and re- lieve GrizZy, who is doing guard duty at the mixers. Tell your fa- lher-no, that isn't what l meant to say, it's this" and his arms went suddenly across the hundred-thousand dollar chasm.
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15
|DOUIIM NOIF( EeSsaz2lezzll |ssSsl N BANsssSsSSSSSS

Don't forget to disinfect the incu- bator after each hatch with some good coal tar disinfectant. Then let it air out for a day or two with the heat on before putting more eggs in.
 Half-matured chicks cannot stand the hot summer sun, and ducks much less. Trees or bushes are fine. But If nature has not favored you, make a refuge of boards, lath or brush. Shade is the main thing, not style.
 Don't try to feed the little ducklings dry food like you do chickens, but give them moistened mashes contain. ing little grit, little charcoal and a little meat food.
 Ducks seldom lay after June, but they begin laying very early in the year, frequently as early as January If well cared for some will lay eggs nearly every day.
 Incubate only geod-sized eggs, weighing not less than two ounces each and of color characteristic of the breed. Abnormally large or small eggs should not be matched.
 When the eggs for matching are pur- chased it is advisable to dip them into 92 per cent solution of alcohol or in 2 per cent or per cent solution of some standard disinfectant because sometimes disease germs adhere to the outside of tbe shell.
 Feed grit to aid digestion by grind ing the food; shell and bone to sup ply lime for bone developments char coal to keep digestion in order.
 A very satisfactory turkey house i, a long, open-front shed, with a sin gle-pitch roof, that can be divided int, compartments, each connected witt separate runway, so it faces toward the prevailing winds.
 Hens are like humans--tlney can not do their best work unless they live ill proper surroundings
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15
THE ClTY Or NJM1cHcD DAYS
By Francis lynde, Author of "The Price" and Other Stories of thu,
 American World of Today.

A valley about to be flooded, by the United States reclamation servi ce seems hardly a spot for an iGiy,al tow n. Yet it forms the setting f0 Francis Lynde's story, The City of Numbered Days,' and from the moment the young government engineer begins the work upon the great dar. that ise to store water for the thirst y plains be- low the valleys portals it is the seen 0 of the maneuvers of big business an,l of the making and unrnaking of men.
 "Mirapolis" grows ID in the valley under the manipulat Jon of a Chicago millionaire magic city" despite the engineers protests, who in turn catches the fever and almost loses sight of his gnoral obligations. Dur ing the eity's short life he becomes i'm volved in schemes to deceive tic people, induce speculation, and even to make the city permanent But under the influence of the girl he loves he finally "backtracks and the short lived city is covered by lake of sml. ing waters.
 The story is not only unInterrupt- edly thrilling: it is big in it's concep- tion, worked cut with brilliant ingenu- ity of detail and Is told in a manner most delightful.