davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13

Those who worked so hard for
the passage of the 'boud issue are
to be congratulated for their sue
cess and they certainly deserve
every word of praise that can he
given them. In the lower end
of the county, Mr.. j. w. McIn-
tosh was all interchangeable worker,
and, in addition to ,ors.A;..nI
the prc1sSs6nun ,-auaanu =
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
Ice Cream Supper

Ice Cream Snpper.--Atth the w.
II. Cassidy building, On Friday
night, April 2lst, the Friday night
before Easter, For benefit of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church. Everybody come!
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
PREACHING Oh Az

Services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday, 10th
at 2:30, Pm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13
NEW GOODS IN

Our new stock of dry goods is now in and we
will sell them at living prices. Our line Of lad
les trimmed hats is the most complete in town
and the prices range from $3.50 to $3.50.
We also have summer hats for men and boys, a
complete line of hosiery, summer underwear ladies'
vests and corsets; brand new stock of ginghams
and cacos bought before. the raise; factory and
bleached cotton, madras and percales crash, extra
good san silk and complete line of notions such as
needles and pins. talcum powders and toilet soaps
etc. We have the best line of mems work shirts in
town and also of overalls and whipcord and cordu
roy pants, work socks suspenders. collars handker
chiefs, etc We are selling granite and tinware at
reduced prices and a. full line Of paints varnshes
stains and brushes at a low price,
See our line of Building Paper, Screening for
Doors and Windows, Table 0ilcloth Wasbboards,
Mops, Strap Hinges, Plow Bolts, PadloCks, Hoes
Rakes, Corn Planters, etc., etc.
Should we not have what you
want we will get ii for you.
8@@@D@
w. r. ADAMS Sc co.
STANTON KENTUCKY
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-13

years Illness, she was not able to with
stand the attack of pneumonia. She
was buried Wednesday afternoon in
the old Hatton creek graveyard beside
the place where her father lies. She
leaves husband and five children
Sherman, of Wolfe-co., Mrs. Emerine
Estes of Garrard-co. Chris, Mrs. Polly
Morton OF Hatton creek, and Patsey
who lived with her parents. Mrs. Alb
ner was 20 years old and had been a
member of the church for 55 years.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the bereaved family.
Mrs Lith Barnes has moved into the
property where Miles Faulkner FORM
erly lived.
The Breeze girls have received word
that their father, who is in Blooming
ton, ILL.,, is better. We hope for his
full recovery.
DeCourcey Lawson, who has been
attending school here for some months
left for his home near Saltwater in
Wolfe county.
Mrs. Florence Oldham and her child
rem moved to Lexington last week
where she will seek mployment. We
regret very much to lose these fine
people.
Word comes that Nj. A. Phillips who
formerly lived here, but now of Louis
vile, is very low with heart trouble,
and his recovery is considered very
doubtful.
Rev. j. W. Tyler of Danville, KY,
was here one day last week. 1t is very
probable that he will deliver the Com
mencement address this year He is a
very fine speaker.
WE il some talk thstk Rok Nn0nn
- ..sss - race ,or u
coming election Powell o. =
not have better man for the place
and the writer would be glad to see
him enter the race. We need a good
sober man for this Office, rather than
some who are talking of making the
race. And were Robert to make the
race he would be about the hardest
man in the county to beat, as he has
a host of friends in both parties who
would support him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
PROBABLY SUICIDE.
Mrs. Karl Perry of Springfield Dead
from Gas AsphyUation.

SPRINGFIELD, Vt, March AIRS.
Karl Perry, about 30 years old. was
found dead from gas asphyxiation in
the bath room of her apartments in
the DR.. B. A. Chapman residence on
Summer street late Wednesday after
noon.
The body was discovered by Mr.
Perry, who is employed by the Jones 4
Lamson Machine Co., on his return
home. Not finding his wife in the liv-
ing apartments, Mr.. Perry investigated
and found the door to the bath room
locked. The door was forced and the
woman was found upon the floor where
she had fallen, breaking her glasses
and cutting her face.
No cause can be assigned for Mrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
CANoPTC viii ARM
IN MEDITERRANEAN
White Star Steamer Sails with -Four
Americans on Board-Cretic, Armed
Now at Sea.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The White
Star liner eanopic, which left this port
early last night for Naples with four
Americans .on board, will take on two
four-inch guns at Gibraltar for the
Mediterranean voyage and viii disman-
tie them again at Gibraltar on the re
turn voyage This was admitted at
the Offices of the White Star line
The liner Cretic, also bound for
Naples with Americans on beard, il
was said at the White star offices, was
probably IN the Mediterranean with
guns on board which were mounted at
Gibraltar Members of the crew of
the Crctie said, when it stopped AZ
Boston, on its present outbound voy-
age, that it was armed in the Mediter-
ranean ON its last trip. The last word
from the Cretie was received on Mon
day to the effect that it had passed
the Azores. Unless there has been I'M
usual delav the Cretic has probably
passed the most dangerous part of hen
voyage. which is through the western
end Of the Mediterranean, where it is
narrowest An official Of the White
Star line said yesterday:
''The purpose of the guns, of course,
/ is to make the ships safer. German
submarines have in the past attacked
armed and unarmed vessels without
warning them in either case. The so
called new submarine policy is not a
new submarine policy at all, but a
continuation Of the old policy which
has been from the beginning to attack
ships without warning them. We do
not fear any greater losses under the
alleged new policy, and consider our
ships much safer armed in the Medit
erranean, where the submarines have {
better chance to operate because of the
Inarrowness of the sea and the posi-
bility of maintaining secret bases OF
the north coast of Africa"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Buns Fatal TO Little girl.

Death came Thursday morning to-
end the suffering Of little Mary Cano,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cano
of Barre, who suffered horrible
burns as the result of falling into a
pail Of hot water at her home Sunday
afternoon. The child 5 death occurred
at the City hospital, whittier she was
hurried soon after the accident. From
the outset the little girls condition
was critical.
The Cano child was two years ana
two months old Besides her parents,
she leaves an infant brother, Joseph
Cano, r. who is three months old The
child 5 mother is nearly PROSTATE over
the tragedy responsible for her
daughter 5 death,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
NEGRO KILLED AFTER ESCAPE
Two Guards Meet Death, Three Are
Wounded

NORFOLK, Va, March AFTER de-
flying a posse of more than 1000 men
for two days David Evans, an escaped
negro prisoner, was killed today in his
home at Ayden, n. c.
The4negro, who killed two guards in
making his escape, opened fire on the
posse that trapped him in his home.
He was traced through several coun-
ties before his pursuers found him.
Bloodhounds participated in the chase.
Three members of the posse are re-
ported to have been injured by his
fire before Evans fell with bullet
through the head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04

Some of the 10000 horsepower
available at the Assuan dam in Egypt
viii be used for the production of
atmospheric nitrogen by electricity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04

New South Wales is increasing area de-
voted to wheat growing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
What Do These Figures ACTUALLY SHOW?

EsEsNa 10
o. That while the expense of the police department
has increased since the local option law effect
this has NOT been caused by local option.
~ That, if these figures correct the expense of
Brattleboros police department 1901 and 1902 THE
LAST TWO YEARS OF PROHIBITION, was
MORE than 1t even in 1903 and 1904 when this
town had license
81 That the cost of the police department doesn't
depend the number of arrests n 1904 when there
81 arrests the total expense but against
$1,000 for 1913 with but o3 arrests) but upon the
of the crimes and the circumstances surrounding them.
a. That when the towns growth and changed
conditions are taken into consideration, THERE HAS
BEEN A MARKED IMPROVEMENT UNDER
LOCAL OPTION
CHARLES r. CROSBY
President, vermon Local Option League
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
How Local Option Has
Worked in BrattIebOrO

Advocates of The Perry Bill say:
TT is generally regarded that Local Option
has worked we'll IN Brattleboro. Conditions
enthusiastically good in this and everybody
desires that they be kept good or made better.
Then they present the following table showing the
total number of arrests for noxcaion arrests for
breach of peace and the total expenses of the police depart
of the village of Brateboro each year beginning
with 1893:-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IF YOU lose anything and will advertise It
here you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. Remarkable rscov-
sfieb are brought about every day through
this column.
THE LAW-Pecple who ind lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law Ia strict In requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that a failure to DO
so, II same can be proven. involves Sc
rious penalty.
OMAHA g. COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office OF the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left It in the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company ia anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners. Call
Tyler 800.
LOST Large heirloom cameo pin. re-
turn to ans Poppelton Ave. or $50 Pax
ton Blk. Harvey 1904 and receive liberal
reward
LosT-Blus leather handbag, bank book
and money; liberal reward. Phone WAL
nue. SO.
LosT-Camso brooch. last Monday. Re-
ward. Harvey $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Frank and Macy Grow, 43l5 South
Twenty sixth. girl; Daniel T, and Juliana
o'Brien. 4I06 North Twenty-third, girl ;
Leon and Joanna Czermick, 1911 X. girl
John and Mary Halat, 2615 South Twenty
eighth, boy; Joseph and Pauline sohergk,
4412 South Thirty fourth, boy; Frank and
Katie Snyderovitz, 1924 South Forteth,
girl; Thomas and Mary swierczak. H26
South Thirty fifth, boy; George Z. and
Christian Hall, 1922 North Twentleth' girl;
George and Anna Gamble, 1929 Burdette'
boy; Charles and Esther Tynell, 2ol3 Web
ster, GIRL Roy and Marie Bylund, lis
westerheld avenue. girl; Carl and Eltnor
Ryan. COS South Twenty seventh, boy Cecil
z. and Elizabeth Stone, 2o1i South TWEEN
ty-frst, girl.
Deaths-Waltsr z. Wright, II, 1888 South
Eleventh; Roy II. Conlon %, hospital; VII
liam wolter. 70. 22lS South Twenty-ninth {;
Edward Nelson, IS. 1909 Farnam Myrtle
s, Bellevtlle, 80, hospital; Jacob b. Frey.
81, hospital Elizabeth Houston. 10, 1901
Mason; Frank Hermelbracht. 20. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Home Builders, Inc. 22l4 South Sixth.
frame dwelling, $500; Daughters OF Israel
Aid society, 1912 North Twenty-fifth. brick
bath house, $500; L. Silverman, 271s Bin
ney, frame dwelling, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
ATTRACTIONS

MERRY-Go-ROUND at German Homo Park
Carnival from Sept. 20 to Oct. 8, at i06
South 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
Statesmen and Solicitors.

THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
ICA CORPORATION needs a few
hlgh-grade statesmen to work on
leads, both in the city and to travel.
To statesmen of other lines seeking
work we can say that four fifths Of
our successful men are men who
had never sold books before.
We particularly want men who are
not only good salesmeu, but who
have sufficient executive ability to
handle other men. Those who quail
ify In this respect will receive ex-
tremely rapid promotion to positions
In permanent organization which
will pay them far more than Ia paid
by the average salesman.
II you are real salesman regard
less of what line you have been In
or are now selling, come In and talk
II over with us. We train you
thoroughly, Commission and draw
ing account. Call 6t5 Range Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

ALEX JETTES LIQUOR HOUSE.
Thirteenth and Douglas.
Rottled In bond whisky, soc. 800, H.26
full quart,
DESKS. safes. scales, showcases, shelving.
etc. We buy, sell. Omaha Fixture
Supply Co. 414-l6-ls S. 18th. Doug. 272f.
GRIMES GOLDEN and Jonathan apples for
sale. c. II. Peters. Briggs station. Phone
Florence 2J24.
SAVE 20 per cent on typewriter ribbons and
carbon. Call Doug. 2l47 Midland Co..
Doe Bldg.
ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittanica, ninth edition,
for sale cheap. Phone Webster $3.50. 2lls
Ohio st.
RADIANT Home base burner No. TX;
double heater; great bargain. 2slo Cum
ing.
DRY KINDLING WOOD ACME
BOX COMPANY. HARVEY 1897
PAIR of ladies' neW wltch-elk mountain
boots; height ~, size 8. Colfax 2ssb. .
FOR SALE-Bull elk head. s-point well
mounted. Will sacrifice. Douglas 1850.
FOR sALE-Tourist go-cart, good condi-
ton. Colfax 264s.
MAHOGANY grafonola, reasonable. ColfaI
1896 Good condition.
FOR sALE--second- hand Gem furnace. 1879
N. 29th St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
THE GTTIIRIE DATTY LEADER THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30 1910

,aessa~Hs.suas,zss.ss ,,.ss n, = -, -
" .ssssaas,f ~ a.
4 n Z |sss7s s:s.ss Y 8 Y
iAGt tssss1t'<>r y e
- 4. s,.syH fg9tf ~
1~gs,eel .1szes silss zL.a4 .f.--,,siss.ie-'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
irish BARRED
FROM WORK in
HARVEST FIELD

LONDON, Eng. Aug. l5.-Hun-
dreds Of Irishmen, young and old. are
walking the streets of many English
towns because they have been refused
employment on harvest work. in
quest of which they crossed the irish
sea. The English laborers have bar
red the Irish and the English farm
ers refuse places to them for fear OF
getting into difficulties with the ma
tive labor.
The whole trouble is said to be due
to the fact that while English labor
in the army is in Ireland receiving one
shilling q day as government pay the
Irish iaborers- excluded from provis.
ions Of the military service act-take
their places In England at six and
seven shillings a day. -.....
In Lincolnshire and other impor-
tant farming counties on the east
coast the situation is said to have
grown serious. There is no denying
that labor is needed to harvest the
crops, but the farmers are unable to
employ the Irish. They have been
told that a rupture win result Which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
COILFGEOF HAWAII Will open
DOORSMONDAY FOR YEARS WORK

understood to have been a. very at
tractive salary In view of the num-
Der of we'll trained engineers to be
found in Illinois, it is decided COM
pIinent to Professor Keller that such
a responsible position should have
been offered to him. - ....
Mr.. Rock returns from trip to the
East Indies and the Orient in search
of new botanical material, especially
seeds of trees suitable for trial plant
iAy in Hawaii. "....
Three members of the faculty will
be on leave during the first half OF
this year. Professor Andrews is
studying at Harvard, Professor Mac
Caughey at Chicago and Professor
Chapman in New York. Miss DECK
mann of the Y. W. G.. A. staff will
handle DR.. Andrews classes in his
absence. Mr. Rock will care for the
freshman botany and DIR. Kuhns OF
Queens hospital for the bacteriology.
Miss Katherine Scott will assume
Miss Chipman's duties in her absence,
and will have the assistance of Miss
Harbaugh. All of the absent faculty
members will be on hand for the work
of the second term of the year.
Present indicati point to a large
attendance of students and a year of
marked activity g.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
Large Attendance Expected as
Many New Students are
Now Registering

The College of Hawaii opens next
Monday morning, Sept. II. On that
morning all students. new and old.
regular and special, will register for
the work OF the first term. Tuesday
the classes begin their regular work
for the year. Many Of the new stu
dents have alreaoy filed applications
with the entrance committee and had
their credentials Pes ed upon, thus
ensuring smooth sail hg on registra-
ton day.
Three members of VSe faculty re-
turned to Honolulu " hrday and to-
day. Professor Frank -. Dillingham;
Mas spent a year in Nef Haven study
ing in the graduate seHool of Yale
University, from which e received a
masters degree this JUDI Professor
A. R. Keller returns from a year Of
study at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and Harvard He, too,
received masters degree in June.
During the summer the Illinois
state board of health tried to secure
his services as engineer at what is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
RETALIATIoN FOR THE BLACKLIST

F II was pointed out in these columns some time
ago that Uncle Sam has several methods of retalia
tion which can be used upon Great Britain il the
latter continues and develops its illegal and mpu
dent attempts to Interfere with legitimate Ameri
can business. H.. .....< ~. !.
One of these methods is now invoked in the ship
ping and revenue bills which will become law ere
this session OF Congress passes into history. The
shipping bill contains provisions which empower
American officials to refuse clearance papers to YES
sells belonging abroad and which are operated to
execute the boycott" scheme. The revenue bill
has retaatory provision putting it into the
hands of the president TO place a ban on foreign
products under certain conditions.
How the British blacklist works was recently
told the house committee on interstate commerce
|en Representative Bennett was given hearing on
|il for criminal prosecution of steamship conf
panies and officers charged with aiding and abet-
ting the blacklist. Representatives Bennett at this
hearing made the following statement
american exporters. having sold noncontraband
goods TO South American firms blacklised by Great
Britain unable TO secure steamship transportation
even ON American ships Despite treaties between
England and the United States, American ships would
be denied coal and other facilities IL they carried
American merchandise to blacklisted consignees.
"An American firm cannot ship single bale Of
goods TO South America unless the British govern
nent approves We have the right to ship to South
America elsewhere, or else We cease to be SOW
ofelgn nation
sThe blacklist is a bold attempt by Great Britain
to take over the South American trade, and Con-
fress should give the state department weapon in
securing American rights"
Complaints are being heard in Honolulu that
Britain's assumption of authority over American
business is becoming more and more noticeable. 1t
Is difficult to secure instances of it, for the firms
feeling themselves aggrieyed in most cases will not
talk Apparently rothing but the most vigorous ac-
ton BY the United States government will prevent
foreign Interference with American business. Here
s. another case where citizens may expect the adj
mihistration to make its words felt
Germany lost hugely In American sentiment
when the Lustania was torpedoed.
The Allies trade methods, with Britain appar-
entity leading the way, are such as to anger Ameri
cans and ALLEVIATE support for their cause Probably
Britain does not particularly care for that But
Britain will feel it peculiarly If retaiatory methods
ere invoked against her trade; That will hurt Eng
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
EDITOR
Roth SIDES OF THE BOND QUESTION

In another column today the Star Bulletin pub
fishes a letter from Supervisor Robert Horner' eX-
planning his attitude upon the proposed bond issue
Supervisor Horner cast the only vote last night
against the bond election. In brief his position ls
that the road needs of the district of Honolulu are
so great that they should be given Immediate atteh
ton, and that the bond plan as now put up to the
voters allows too much for water and sewer depart
ment extensions and too little for road improve
ment
Public opinion upon the bond issue is slow to
crystalIize because of lack of information among
the citizens 1t is with view to putting both SIDES
before the people that the Star Bulletin publishes
Supervisor Horner s letter. There are businessmen
of sound Judgment both sides of the question and
the more information which can pc disseminated
between now and election day, November the bet
ter prepared will the voters be to cast their ballots
intelligently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

JAMES ALEXANDER of Hakalau is
in the city for a few days.
l.. l.. WISE arrived in Honolulu re-
Gently from San Francisco.
MRS DAVID PULL.AR is visitor
here from Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
H. E. CARLSON arrived in Homo
lulu recently from San Jose, Cal.
FLORENCE E. WILTON of Ber-
kelley, Cal, is visiting in Honolulu.
]. R. FRANKLIN and FRED
MURPHY are in the city from Maka-
wac, Maui.
ROBERT E. STONE, who arrived
yesterday on the Manoa, comes to the
city to fill a position as instructor
in Mills school. -.
EBERT AND MALCOLM TUTT'.E
Of Sixth avenue, Kaimuki, loft in the
WilheI nina this morning on their way
back to Cornell.
w. w. THAYER, territorial secre-
tary, will return with Mrs. Thayer
on the Matsonia September IL. Mr.
Thayer began his vacation in June.
/ JUDGE JOHN L. KAUEUKOU, dis
trict magistrate of Kailua, Kona, Ha-
wall is visiting in Honolulu. He ex-
poets to return home in the Mauna
Loa FRIDAY. ~.<.-4
CLIFFORD MELIM, a graduate of
the Mckinley High school, left on the
Wilhelniina this morning to enter the
Gender Naillen Practical En- ineeriug
school at Oakland.
C. S. DUNNING, formerly city hall
reporter for the Star.Bulletin, left to-
day on the Wilhelmina. He will visit
friends and relatives in st. Paul.
Minnesota, while away
CAPT. NEILS NELSON, deputy
warden of the territorial penitentiary
| is reported recovering from typhoid
| fever at the Queens hospital where
| he has been confined for some time
OTTO F. HEINE, deputy United
States marshal, left this morning in
the Mauna Kea for Kohala, Hawaii,
| to take into custody two part-Hawal'
ians on charge of robbing a postof-
flee in that district. Heine expects
/ to return Saturday.
| l. Okla, who will be the new prin'
cipal of the Japanese Central lnsti
tute on Nuuanu street, arrived on the
Shinyo Maru. He is son of a we'll
known scholar in Japan, Sen
jun Okla of Sendai, and was graduated
from the Toxic Imperial University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
'ORTO RICO Is
LABOR|NGW With
J|TNEY PROBLEM

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.-Thd jitney
automobile is carrying more than 5000
Iassengers q day here and causins 2
@erious loss to the electric street raii.
3.t system, according to statement
made by o. M. Sewell, general mar
.ter Of the Porto Rico Railway, Ligh.
q Power Company. who asserts tnat
ne company's loss since January J
has amounted to $4,000. -
Reports prepared by the company
show that since the jitney first made
~ appearances here last November
there have been from IS to lSS IN
tafly operation. None Of the jitney
owners operating cars before January
now have their cars IN service, y 4
asserted, and AZ have lost money. ID
TIE contention Of the street railway
company. Gasoline was nineteel
cents per gallon when the jitney firs'
appeared, now It Is SO cents per gal
Ion.