davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

will take place March "a at the com
pany's armory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
PREPARE FOR ELECTION.

Brookhaven, Miss, March 2o.-The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO .~nAn
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWE RS H~n.-

Q-I am heir to property in New York city that
leased to the city and then
the remaining heirs The lease expired time time
has been settled that know Of Where find
out anything about it? ANXIOUS.
A.YOu n to mat
Fer for you.
Dear Miss vas sympaheticalH interested n an
party troubled with reeeding He able
have professional This formula discovered
old book tried it myself with although
trouble had not reached such advanced a
full of pulverzed eamphor easpoonfus
spoonful pumce
teaspoonfu chloride lime
Add the oil of wntergreen the
the ingredients thoroughly Use tooth powder
day.
A.-Thanks for be of many
Q-What do think about q who with a girl
steady six months then drops her like cake and with
another girl steady months he
him and then suddenly o
girl? Is such conduct the part of considered honor
able and do you think the first girl should with him agan
GIRLS.
A.-such conduct is lame my opinion
the first girl would display mighty judgment
with the As that neither
worry about him. He is too cheap for consideration
al am young wife and 50 unhappy know
what do. have been married
so much attention to other that
to parties social affairs with him. really
tive and do fall for him. However, this
desperate that am thinking seriously getting
Do you think I could get DISAPPOINTED
A-No not unless separation
have just mentioned The
such attractive to the that he wife
speaks well for aractyenes
than others them
have changed Make yourself
ne VIII he glad to turn his attentions Don't let his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
Confessions ofaWlfe

| tWenty-four.'
rs he the chap that was al
ways hanging about the book
shop?' asked Harry.
Il presume so - he is very
studious and well off"
Well" said Jim, II should
look little out before | married
woman older than l."
why, Jim?" l asked. Look
over the young women you know
and tell me how many of them
interest you"
| We'll, you and Donna and
Eliene interest me-, affirmed jim,
And / Joined in the laugh against
myself.
II grant you that, but what is
your objection to a woman older
than your"
Women grow older faster than
men, and man does not want
to see wrinkles in front of him at
the breakfast"
Il don't agree with you, JIM"
spoke Eliene. THAT is one of the
ideas that went out with our
grandmothers.
To-day men grow old faster
than women. Look at us-not
one of us looks her age-I mean
the way our mothers looked at
our age-within five years, and
Margie over there, with all her
sickness and sorrow, does not look
within ten years of the age she
confesses. On the other hand,
Bill here looks ten years older
than he really is and twenty years
Older than Donna, who is only
five years younger than he. am
sure Harry looks older than /, al
though we are the same age-I
am five days older than he, to be
exact"
Jim is right about one thing"
said Donna. Il man wants to
look into the face of youth"
And he wants youth to look
into his face as though it was
looking into mirror" confessed
Bill.
You see, Margie, a man hates
to get old just as badly as a wom-
an, but each goes to work to keep
youth i'll a different fashion. You
women resort to all the feminine
tricks of massage and cosmetics.
We look into your bright eyes in
stead of the mirrors and cheat
ourselves into believing we are
as young as you look"
splendid, BILL" exclaimed
Eliene, you probably will COM
| pllment your pretty nurse on your
death bed, but that does not set
tie the question, should a woman
marry a man younger than she?
|, for my part, think she should if
she is thirty-five or over. After a
man is forty he begins to settle
down and grow selfish; at least
that is what | have found I'm
less he has some woman to watch
him, he grows careless about his
person.
Jim and Pat began to fix their
ties.
II don't think age has any
thing to do with it," | said.
No. interrupted the irrepres-
sable Jim, Its a gamble any
way. If you put your money on
the red you wished you had staked
it on the blue.
But you haven't put your
money on any color" said Donna.
I'm waiting for you, dear
lady," said Jim, with a bow.
Then you will marry a wom-
an older than your" confessed
Donna laughingly.
1t was good, little book, to once
more hear the light talk of the
old crowd. For a little while |
forgot l was bedridden and in
pain. None of us could decide
whether it was best for a woman
to marry a man younger than
herself.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
HAVE STARTED

QUITE A DISCUSSION
Certainly not" said Dick, jim,
Pat and Harry in unison when !
asked if a woman should marry
man younger than herself last
night.
who is going to marry a man
younger than herself?" asked Bill
Tenney.
Mary" l said.
For the love of Mike" said
Dick, who is she going to
marry?"
I Max Pendleton."
THAT boy?"-this was from
Jim Eide.
Have you anything against
him but his YOUTH" | asked. .
Nothing" answered Jim.
But, but suffered Dick,
Mary is at least eight years old
err than he"
She is nine years older"
volunteered. Mary is thirty
three, she writes me, and Man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
Pence Dead

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
27.-Thomas j. Pence, secretary
of the democratic national com
mittee, died here at 1880 this
morning following a lingering ill
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
Hsr Mall Runs the Gsmus Of HUI

well liked
Ionly to add to your happiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
GOES TO MOVIES;
HELD AS HOLDIJP

Alfred Barsaminan, 22, sales
man, was arrested last night in a
Tacoma movie house, charged
by w. Miller as one of the baif-
dts which held him up recently
at South saith and NJ streets, in
jitney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27

OWN you please where and Skeleton
islands located? looked I
hands but ind them.
Ahose islands the fertile
author indirect
wished think them vicinity Trinidad
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27

Miss Grey maintains office hours each Wednes-
day from II a. m. to p. m. when she is pleased to
meet any Times reader On other days she replies
to questions only by mail or through her column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
STILL TRYING TO
SHOOT UP VERDUN

PARIS, March 27.-German
artillery today continued the
bombardment of the Verdun
section.
Infantry attacks were not at.
tempted, the Communique de.
clared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27

TUk., - THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27

Hello Hinges" starts Thursday.
1t is some show, featuring VIM. s.
Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-20
N 10
Yin Them
Yin Them

es on this page when correctly
popular business institutions in
|commodity they have for sale.
|Ily? Send in the result Of your
|if'key. The best eight correct,
Eceived will be turkey winners
Ers will play a large part in the
ly, whether or not a subscriber
welcome to enter this contest,
|d their families. All answers
evening, Novamber25th.
Entomology Contest Editor, in
The names Of the winners, to-
Jill be published Monday even
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09

40. 10 and so to Bernalillo to meet
the Ncbraskan and escort him INTO
the city. big committee of local
democrats will be at the station to
meet the train and everything pos
siblc will be- done to accord Mr.. Bryan
a reception fitting his prominence as
a national democratic leader and a
man who has played a conspicuous
part in the history of the nation for
the last twenty years.
Mr. Bryan viii be introduced by
state Treasurer o. \ Marion, the
chairman Of the local reception com
mittcc, who will make the only speech
besides that of the Nebraskan 1t is
not known on what particular subject
Mr Bryan Will speak, but it is pre-
sumcd that his address will be along
the lines Of his former public utter
anccs on current issues and will be a
warm defense Of the administration
of President Wilson
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Bryan will be taken for a ride over
the city as the guest Of local demo
Gratis and viii discuss political ques-
tions with party leaders here. lie
will leave on the limited for Phoenix,
Ariz for a vacation, after which he
win take the stump actively for Pres
idcnt Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
LAWS AND DEGREES BY
GOVERNORS NULLIFIED

Mexico city Sept A decree
published 10y the Carranza govern
ment today torbids governors in the
various states Of Mexico to issue de-
crocs affecting the natural resources
of the country, including banking. for
csts. fisheries, mines and public
lands or their administration
An laws and DEGREES heretofore dlr.
Iatcd hy governors are nullificd TN
der the new order the resources Of
Mexico are placed exclusively under
federal jurisdiction
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
OltAMER is DETAINED
BECAUSE OF CHOLERA
lA..ocInied Prs.. cnrrs.nnnd.no..n !

'''NN fths AhfFehpohusnff,l
'"'hdma, Japan. Aug. 25.-Fiftceu
t,- ol cholera, four Of which proved
a.' Were found among the third
rs,., passengers on the osaka Shoscn
b'''a b.,. steamship Hawaii Maru Just
,.e she was about to sail for Ia
ar '' The ship was placed in rigor-
% Quarantine
p,a' steamer recently arrived from
m, ','a ,.a.an and other ports on her way to
ar, United States. Most Of the pas
n,sgls are said to have embarked at
s3o".' Great precautions have been
Yog.su oy the health authorities at
Of ,aa'la' including the prohibition
o,f~-, ,f'''ns along the waterfront. The
os,sra say they have been unable to
h,s a'ne at which port the disease
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09

Jackson. Mich, Sept S-Two per
sons We're killed and fourteen persons
injured, two fatally late today ia %
head -on collision between two trac-
tiou cars on the Michigan United
Railway companys line at River june
tion. near here.
According TO company officials. for
gotten orders were responsible for
the accident
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09

New york Sept NA shatp de-
cline in uranule paralysis eases was
shown toda, tu the figures by the
health authurlties The total cases
were forly-oight en- thirteen fewer
than yesterday. while the deaths were
fifteen also "a drop uf thirteen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
MANY ARE WOUNDED IN
A REVOLT IN MOSCOW

Berlin, Sept X Thy Wireless to SAY
villc).-'prcss dispatches from stock
holm TO the overseas News agency TO-.
port thW revolt occurred recently aD
Moscow resulting In the htlunp ON
wouHdug of many persons
According tp this account wounded
Russian soldiers m d hospital train
were lcrt without care. with the rc-
suit that crowd assembled and pro-
tested Soldiers refused 10 fire ON the
crowd vbcroupon police were snnt
against the soldiers sausmuap cu.
counter rCsultuE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
Ella 10 Mnrk for woodrow.

Chicago. sept s--Mrs Ella Fiagg
Young. former superintendent Of
schools OF Chicago. will worn tor the
interest OF President Wilson in his
ampaign. If was announced today al
the western democratic national head
quarters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
REORGANIZATION
Of CHINA COMES
To A STANDST|LL

Associated Pres. Correspondence )

ppking. Aug. 20.-Bitter partisan
gtrfp has brought the reorganization
NJ tho chinese republic to a standslill
THE kuomintang, or the old revolu-
tooarv party clearly controls a ma
ioritv Of the members of parliament
,,bo have so far arrived in Pcking.
Tanc Shao-yi, who has been desig-
ngted minister of foreign affairs in
,ba COMPROMISE cabinet is the most
conspicuous leader IN this party. He
has not come to PclnE since his ap-
roiutment. but remains at Shanghai,
whore sun Yat-sen and other kuomin-
fang leaders are also living under for
clcu protection.
4 r. Wang, the president of the
senate. is the most prominent Of the
kuomintang leaders who have come
tn Peking and are personally partiCi-
mating in the fierce political battle
which is now being waged between
thc UomntdnG and the combination
Of practically all other political fac
tions headed by prominent military
leaders
Quorum Lacking.
So far slightly more than SEQ mem
hers of parliament have arrived in
PcNng. As it requires nearly 500 to
make a quorum and the members al
ready here are disorganized and di-
yid"d i'm their purposes, there seems to
be little chance Of much accomplish
ment in the near futue.
The first and All important duty of
ihc parliament is to approve a Cabi-
net It's second important task will
be the designation of vice president
to take the place vacated upon the
advancement Of Ii Yuan-hung.
Tuna Chi-jui, the premier of the
present compromise cabinet has the
support Of the military forces OF
China and practically all the oppon
ents of the kuOmintang In addition
to being premier Tuan Chi-jui Is also
minister Of war and easily the most
powerful man in China. The military
is really the only thoroughly organ |
lied force in the republic. 1t was
always Yuan Shi-kai's strength and |
il is the strength of Tuau Chi-jui, who |
is now generally believed to be more |
powerful than President Ii Yuan |
hung,
DcadloCkCd Over Program.
The Kuomintang is cndeavorInE to |
have Tang Shao-yi made premier, and !
wants Ffen'ler luah thl-Jul 10 accept
lH' wee PIeSidth'9' SUR ehusi 'le pre- /
and the minister Of war, !
and become chief Of staff. This lat
ter position was held by Ii Yuan-hung |
lU,IuE lhe udyS Nheh nc was P'%o'i- ~
-'lIy KEPT as prisoner 10y uah ohl-
n'L ana ~ apSol utely "i'houV PoNeI'
udu oui-JuI ana MS oaSke'S, "no dic
apparently becoming more numerous
''eEy 9ay since II mas become C'ea'
"h"' lhe P'dllS 0i lhe 7I'dIi l'al lcau-
Frs are are u'lWIlI1mE III, 10 IIldNe way lol
ne NuU"l lltdls, lucy nav 'ls al NY
iuuer ,leII CoH'IoI anu are ano" ms
i,lle uIspoSl'loIl 70 iTl' !" "I'l w
Nuo'i'l ."nN pi"nS' aug %" il"S
tl"seI 10 Co.iie 10 cN'nE |nu rl., aaS0ii,'
"e oIlI,G y, ''.'Ill9teI Vi ~ IoiS "a a.!
"Hs ul't'' u"e p'l ll'ille"t 'iT,i tr,I ''o,'
approved NHe HrW N%ul"el ms az
ION - ,es"Iueu oS ms opPpav'',s i,,..at ~
Ne' ulid' VI az "7u' r - '"'l'
u'' u''' ne ''Oulu VI ooI''e ~, W ,N'''b "nu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
GOTHAM NOW IS
UNDERGOING BIC
BUILDING BOOM
More Activity Is Noted Than
at Any Time in the History
Of the Metropolis; Times
Better Than for Years,

SPECIAL eoeaGseoEoereG 70 ~oesr~a Jou"sA1.
New York, Sept S-RiNcung to-
gcthcr a hundred millions OF dollars
worth OF new slNscrapcr structure on
Manhattan Island alone, the builders
Of this town today declared that
Gotham has shown more growth thus
far this year than ever IN its history.
Hundreds Of huge hotels, apartment
houses and office buildings are rising
for scores Of stories about the husi-
ness and shopping ceuters while
thousands Of modern residences are
springing up an about the residence
sections throughout the greater city
IN spite Of war labor troubles, prcsl-
dental campaigning and plaSuc,
these records are shown to prove that
times are better and buster here than
they have been for many years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
PARLIAMENT Of
CHINA IS OPENED
WITHOUT FR|LLS
Extreme Simplicity Marks the
Ceremonies NotabIeS APP
pear Wearing European
Morning Suits and High Hats

PeNng, Aug. 25.--Great simplicity
marked the formal rcopening under
Ii Yuan-hung, of the parliament dis
solved three years aso 10y Yuan Shi-
kai.
The new president, all the members
OF his cabinet with the exception Of
Tang Shaggy, who has been named
minister Of foreign affairs. all the
foreign advisers and important Chi
ucse officials, attended without body
guard and We're unmolested
President Ii Yuan-hung and othcp
prominent Chinese wore conventional
European morning suits and high
hats, which were recognized at the
beginning of the republic as the prop
cr sarh for official functions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09


these records are shown to prove that
times are better and buster here than
they have been for many years
Political Pressure.
with the FIRST touch of cool weather
political activities that have stag
mated in the sweltcriug season are
this week taking on new ict>o oi
life in every headquarters all over
town while the democrats are douO-
ling up their fists TO fight out Their
primary differences, the G.. Q. ri
forces are casting about for a party
choice Of the strongest men to place
on their ticket as the trying time Of
state campaigning approaches
Though Northumberland machine
men in the republican camp stll1
stick to Congressman Caldcr, who
has maneuyorcd for years for scat
in the United states senate, every day
is showing sentiment in the ranks for
former Secretary OF state Robert Ba
con who. it is conceded, would
strengthen the porty's chances for
carrying the state at just this time of
pressing international relations.
Cop Cavalry.
Making "A military march through |
the state toward the fair grounds at
Syracuse. fifty of the flower of this
city's mounted police force have just |
been waved off on their way TO oX /
hibit traffic rough riding as well as
forced marching to the Empire state !
public For the first time in history |
this squad Of New york City's cop !
cavalry will ride and camp outside |
city limits on this 500 mile hike to /
and from the state fair, where their
riding exhibition has recently become |
g. feature. New Workers are proud |
OF their police in these days Of the |
regeneration OF the force and they |
are glad that the up state crowds Will I
have this chance to see and know |
the high type of men that wear their
blue and brass.
Summer Study
That ten thousand men and women
have Just ended summers study at
various educational institutions in
IllS 'llN ~ lAppi NAh Wy tll' 'NllNhA'
ors OF courses in almost every sub
iect that have drawn these regiments
10 town from all over the country.
Home nursing. first aid, store man
lgement, social dancing and domes
he economy of some of the studies
that this army of pupils has pursued
IN it's broad choice of courses at the
local summer schools. Although
Gotham has never posed as an educa-
ional center, the records of this re-
,ent influx Of students are hailed as
} sign OF it's scholastic reputation.
Cool Clothes.
BY far the fcwcst, lightest and soft
st clothes ever before attempted bN
he men of this town have been worn
turing this hottest Of summer sea
IONS, according to the storckeepcrs
yho are now vainly trying to catch
he male eye with woolcns and
tarchcd stuff. only the Iightcst
)rt OF costume has been bought 10y ,
vcryonc, these dealers declare. and
ons Of heavier or stiffcr clothes now ,
e unsold ana unsought by the per
)irinT crowds. Unless the sun shines
much less warmly it seems sure that
will be long after Labor day before +
ny show of starch can be found
4 yf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09
Profuse Decorations.

The house of parliament a ram
bling foreign building situated in a
great walled garden and approached
through long pcrgolas, was gaiIy dec
GRATED with the flvc-strlped flag OF
the Chinese republic ana bunting Of
all colors Thousands Of Chinese sol
0iers dressed In KHAKI stood at at
tention along the miles of streets lead
ing from the presidents home to the
parliament building. Ii Yuan-huns
rode alone in an automobile from his
home and walked unacCompanicd
from his motor car to the great hall
in which he affirmed his oath as pres
ident
The senate chamber, IN which the
ceremony took place. is square and
has seats arranged in ascending cir
Cular tiers. after the fashion Of legis-
lative halls in western countries II
was crowded with members of parlia-
ment and visitors, who greeted the
new president with much enthusiast,
The oath was not administered to Ii
Nuan-hung. He merely affirmed by
reading the following words u here
by declare with all sincerity that |
viii strictly observe the constitution
of the republic and perform my func-
tons as the president e China ac-
COrdinglv "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-09

Want o high grade employer or tho
bottcr grade OF seryantE7 Make uHc Of the
want columns Of the Journal
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-12-01
All Gave Thanks
Day Observed Throughout County
Old Time Festival Honored.
Turkey Everywhere.

Back in the remote past when the festival to mark the
close of the harvest instituted sacrifices offered
Ceres and all pursuits suspended for the week. Just when
the Turkey became the offering extraordinary and when the
celebration was limited to one day. do not know do
know at what date the OCCASION utilized for profit
religious institutions but all that does not matter for each
year at Thursday in November the world gives genuine
and spurious thanks Divine Providence that it lives
and has sufficient supplyif not over.abundance.
Not only in the cities and smaller towns in the county,
but in the country the people gathered generally to do hon.
to the God of Plenty but many particularly to discuss
Turkey imitation ohe toothsome bird in the form
of goose duck old hen rabbit sausage and after salts
flying the appetite the palate had complaint to make in
any case, whether the feast vas turkey rabbit
Yesterday supplcations arose fervently asking the
Divine Ruler to reiterate Peace Earth and Undue the
Warning Monarchs with brohry love stronger than desire
for power Yesterday the good of heart invoked the God
of Plenty to feed the poor Yesterday the truly righteous
felt that there greater things to be accomplished thru
religion than political supremacy legareguaton of pub
lie morals Such is life at the beginning of the twentieth
century. What viii it be at the close!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-12-01
THE EUROPEAN " AR
ROumania Surrounded and
Doomed Allies Disarm
Greece. U. Boat Active.

The Austro- German armies
have subjugated Roumauia and
closed in on Bucharest. Greece
has been commanded to lay down
all arms by the Allies and that
she will now join Germany in
the war appears certain.
The Allies have made little ad-
vance in France.
German submarines appear to
be in all waters now and all mer-
chant vessels to and from this
country are warned by wireless
to beware of them.
Great Britain threatens arming
merchant vessels and other un-
lawful proceedings. German d.
rigibles were brot down by the
British airplanes as they were
dropping d bombs on England.
Russia is practically driven to
considering seperate peace.
Britain has suffered recent
losses in the far east.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-12-01
BASKET BALL
MeudOn Is Brunswick 10

B. H. S. first division champion
and M. H. S. second division
champion. met on the Mendon
court, Mon. Nov. n, to decldt
the champions of Charlton Co.
and the final result was Is to
10 in Mendon's favor. M. H. S.
demonstrated that man for man
they have the better team and
have the far supererior team
work,
This was Brunswick's first de-
feat in two years and the worst
defeat for four wears.
In describing Mendons victory
it would be unfair to name a
star but would be compelled to
name: Engleman, Rooney, Long,
Treban and Doughty. The game
was rough and scrappy thruout,
but when the game was over,
all players were in good humol
which goes to show the manli.
ness of the players of the two
schools.
1t was the toughest and hard
est fought game ever witnessed
on the Mendon court, but wa:
void Of dirty or foul work.
Rev. Marlin of Dalton, oficia
ted as referee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-12-01
Congressman Rucker Departed


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