davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-08

New Bedford. Mass. July Three
cases OF infantiie paralysis are report
Cd One case has developed since tn
outbreak In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-08

Plttsburs. Pa. July THE FIRST case
81 infantile paralysis since the epidem-
,iC IN New York was reported today,
strict quarantine has been estab-
ltshed In the home where the stricken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-08
PENNSYLV aNIANS DUE
IN FL PASO THIS MORNING

Ell Paso Tex, July THE Tenth
Regiment, Pennsyl~ - MIA National
Guards. is due here tomorrow morn
ing at S O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-08
QUARANTINE Of \. !.

&C pntinueG F'.om First Page
ment has notified State officials that
no children VIII be permitted to leave
the city for fresh air camps unless
rhey have been examined and found
without infection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-08

child i. In 1918 there were thirteen
cases here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-08
BORDER LOOKS

Continued From First Page.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

Ned Moe. for the past year sporting editor on the Juneau Dispatch, has decided to join the British fighting forces at the front He has received assurances that he will be enlisted with the medical corps of the Cana dian contingent which will leave soon for the front. Mir. Moe was born in Norway, but has lived the greater part of his life in the United States. He has studied medicine, and has had experience in laboratory work. MT. Moe is considered an authority on sporting matters, and among his ex- periences were those of acting as trainer for prize fighters, among them being Battling Nelson and Stanley Ketchel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

The first tourist to meet death while sightseeing in Alaska was J. C. Me Donald of Los Angeles, who was acci- dentally killed at Ketchikan recently
 when the Princess Sophia was in that port, south bound. Mir Mcdonald, with a party of tourists. landed from the Sophia and was walking around town looking at the sights. During their walk they crossed the bridge
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

The Venerable Hudson Stuck, D. b. archdeacon of the Yukon on his way back to the Yukon. The archdeacon has been in the states since last fall, on behalf of Bishop Rowe's work, and has given lectures and addresses in many places. He was also the bae- calaureate preacher at Columbia uni versity, New York, where his refer ences to sociological work divorced from religious inspiration attracted considerable attention. The archdea- con was elected professor Of eccles- iastical history in the university of the south, at Sewanee. Tenn. but declined the honor. He is accompanied by two bright young Indian boys who have been outside to college, one of whom was with the archdeacon when he scaled Mount Mckinley few years ago for the first time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

from the back part of the city across ketchikan creek to the shingle mill. While crossing the bridge which has no railing, Mir. Mcdonald ten and sipped over the edge into the creek below. The water was high ut the time, and he was swept away before aid could reach him. At the time Mr. Lowie left Ketchikan the body had not been recovered. It was from this some bridge that Chester C. Pull len of Skagway fell and was lost sev- eral years ago and near the same spot NJ. A. Ferguson the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company salesman was lost less than two years ago
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

Everybody in Nome is interested in the movement for good roads and long oads leading from Nome to the places
 i,a which this center should be con- nected. This subject will be covered fully in the Nuggets Pictorial Mining Edition which will issue from the press peXt month. Get in your orders early and send copies where they will do the most good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

J. F. Rose. convicted of perjury in connection with the recent trials for crimes against children. must serve time in the penitentiary during the time his appeal is being perfected. ac- coriing to word received in Fairbanks as the circuit court of appeals has upheld Judge Bunnelfs decision in the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

John Carlson, a miner. was found hanging to tree twenty miles south of Anchorage, along the railroad right of way. on the morning of July 31. The circumstances indicate that it was case of suicide. Carlson left Anchor age to look for work on the railroad His friends believe that he was dis couraged in not finding work. and in moment of mental Arrangement hang ed himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29
ALASKA NOTES

The colored folks of the Gastineau channel towns gave a picnic recently a. Iaku. According 10 an exchange there are fifty six eClol.d residents of Jrneau alone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

That Fairbanks is a good town Is proven beyond question. for R. NJ. Brown, sometimes called Waterfront" !" tough debt collector. is forced to go out of business and, as he expresses it, turn square guy" On September I. Brown quit the collection business and to take up another line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

Word has been received in Fair banks that Howell X Cleveland, the mining operators at Woodchopper. have been accused of violation of the eight hour law. The grand jury in- dicted them upon evidence produced by men who had worked in that dis trict. When the case was brought up at Ruby the defendants were not con- pelled to appear in person. as the charge is only misdemeanor Attor neys asked that the case be transfer red ot Fairbanks. and it will be tried there in the fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

w. B. Rodman. one of the leading merchants of Panama. and for many years one of the principal traders in interior Alaska. has gone out of busi- ness. In Panama rumor has 1t that he has sold out. It is said that Mir. Rodman is going 10 the states to look after some property he has there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for Attorney Gen eral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-29

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing Reasonable rates as sured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
PALAMA GIRLS SPEND :.
HOLIDAY AT WAlALUA

Finishing a satisfactory year at the
fresh air camp at Waialua, IA mem.
beers of the L. P. L. Palama Settle
ment Girls Club went out to the coun'
try Saturday for a short vacation
returning Monday afternoon.
At the camp most of the girls met
for the first time Miss Florence Lowe,
who came recently to take charge OF
the girls work in place Of Miss Eve
lyn Cunningham, who has gone to
Boston after five years work here.
: James A. Rath, head worker at Pa
lama, is in town today and will re-
turn to camp to bring in Mrs. Ratn
and the children and Miss Lowe to
take up the autumn Settlement work
after 10 weeks spent in the country.
Assistant Head Worker w. K.
HUMPHREYS has recently returned
from Molokai, where he spent his va
cation with Mrs. HUMPHREYS. Now he
is with the Boy Scouts at Kailua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

Governor Pinkham has declared
himself in favor Of the celebration Of
Kalakaua Day, November 16. In a
letter to Mayor Lane, received today,
he expresses himself as quoted above.
He points out that the second Hawai-
ian dynasty has yet to be honored by
the people of Hawaii and suggests
that a conference of various organiza-
lions be called TO arrange for a prop
eT celebration.
The letter was written in reply to
enc sent to him at his request by the
mayor and Col. C. p. Iaukea, secre-
,tary to the queen. They called on him
a fortnight ago and outlined plans sug
gested by the executive committee Of
the Kalakaua day celebration COM
mittee, requesting that he call a con-
ference of representative organiza-
tons of the territory.
In his letter today he complies with
this request. Copies Of the commu-
nication have been sent to the cham
her OF commerce, the AID Club, the
Commercial Club, the Chiefs of Ha-
" all, and the Sugar Planters Associa-
tion.
No date has been set for the con-
ference. That has been left for the
secretaries of the various organiza-
lions to arrange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

Harry H. Holt filed in circuit court
this morning petition for letters of
administration for John D. Holt, de-
ceased. The estate is valued at 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

The regular monthly meetings Of the
Hawaiian Humane Society will be re.
sumed after a lapse Of three months,
the first one being held at $3.50 a. m,
Wednesday, In the committee room of
the library, 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
GOVERNOROUI
AS in FAVOR OF
kALAKAUA DAY

personally, I would be pleased
could Queen Liliuokalani, the second
Of her lire, be 90 honored while with
Us. and should public sentiment be
found in favor l would aeeede to is
wishes"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

upon certlncates from other states.
J.. ~ Longen of Webster was award
ed first prize in the years butter
scoring contest conducted in connec-
tion with the annual convention of
the South Dakota Buttermakers and
Dairymen's association at Watertown
last week. Longen's average for six
scorings was 92.62 per cent. Second
honors went to James Greig Of Brook
ings and third to the Huron dairy.
No antelope is able to keep ahead OF
one OF those little automobiles that
keeps running right along. This dem
onstration by John Raney. farmer
near Slim Butte, is on record. Raney
was driving on q road through a
woods An antelope crossed his path.
Raney speeded ahead. The antelope
kept down the middle Of the road.
After an eight t-mile chase at break.
neck speed the antelope fell ex.
hAusted.
South Dakota ranks twenty seventh
In the Union for efficiency in educa.
tional work, according to a survey
which is being carried on bv the Rus.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

The cars o. Es, Nr Cardy o. Alex.
AAdris and Peter klaen u Mitchell
eollided al a point TWO miles east VI
Mitchell recently. A daughter Of Mr.
kuden Was slightly injured and both
ears were put out OF commission.
Blackleg has appeared in the herds
u Henry Johnson, living near De
smet. an. five cattle have died. Vac.
cinnatlon OF all cattle in the vicinity
ias been undertaken by the county
agent To prevent spread OF the plague
Methodist Episcopals and Congre
gationalists, who recently consolidated
their churches at Iroquois because of
inability TO finance two OF them, have
found the experiment so satisfying
they have arranged TO enlarge the
church building.
There were liz applicants for teach
ers certificates at the recent examina-
ton held over the state, and the su.
perlntendent Of public instruction re-
ports that 6i2 were granted second
grade certificates. 2Gs third grade.
eight primary, and 29l failed Three
we're held for further consideration.
Seventytwo certificates we're granted
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

sell Sage foundation The state ed.
ucational association has decided to
ask the legislature for $4,000 TO be
used In the survey, in an effort to de-
termine the amount Of waste in the
annual educational expenditures. The
appropriations last year iotaled ST..
S99.330.
Professor G. Larsen OF State college
in the opening session OF the state
dairymen's association at Waterfowl
last week, asserted that South Dakota
cows yielded $l2.oo0.o00 worth OF
products last year. or more than the
total mineral production OF the state,
and this In spite OF the fact that tho
largest gold mine In world Is located
in this state. Professor Larsen stated
there are 10000 dairy farmers in
South Dakota and 100000 dairy cows.
or nearly ak cows to each farmer.
Governor Byrne has fixed Ian . az
the date for the election OF officials
and the selection of temporary
county seat Of the new county of
Jones. In the recent election II was
vntsd IN form the new county. which
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

formerly was part OF Lyman county
Murdo is the principal town in the
new county II is centrally located
and is prominently suggested as the
selection for the county seat. How.
ever. other railroad towns in the
county ace making bids 70 the coun.
ty seat and a lively interest centers
in the contest
The State High School Athletic -.
sociation has taken over the annual
basketball tournament staged each
year AT Huron. and will conduct Il in
sach way az to establish . state
champion during three-day slimina
tion tournament The state athletic
board also has gone on record
against all so.called high school foot.
ball championship games. A track
team including only athletes who
have eaualed or broken former state
records will be sent to Chicago In
the spring to represent the state at Q
sectional track meet
The state supreme court has issuod
permanent injunction restraining
ssnfass comnanies operating IN South
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13
Occurrences Of the Week From
NJ Over the State.
NUMEROUS INTERESTING ITEMS
Ever.a sr-prsciec in E-isf Form ~
C-ce, tp SSclli.sts nsr
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sa' s-a hesl 13i'aaD 3O+1sas A3
1ss ~ ns pshA es|@eAs " 1"Nl@
~ 'pa June - " Dsp1 -
fao"n w s'spnent asseeo q fs''e'
s@"s1S . p"Isi u 'A''.fss''1'-
"ijilsn cyan ~nils for vot,lns zi
pa I'D De hue' AAs' week osh's9
1s9 'sssss'V i1'9@sn = sseol2 s1S''
ne '7e"'s s'e1 NobssS"~s arss
q r'"' Aat' Ana VIII recover
AAerancs' b Lam y Huron. WHO
Lad cut nAs foos accidentally last ~eee-
sal ~ al aAsa' 70 fssf ns I.3'F
~10 io1h2 9s~2 ehS 'olAo"-s-6
asoshaAs ne ls9 paTS 10 Ntao
The supreme oosS has eenl9c r-
hearing ln ths osse u the s,ste Is
John Hayes convicted iE Stanley
Dg@1ti s0Gas l3fIE &PJ u AcI1tlIAk n
WIN pabxihf a's's An fS' fAsff@.
Ano,5e, yea, hak passsd siIhou, ;
successful claimant Tor he slg1 p'3zE
hung ~ for the first farmer 10 gro .
i9s bushels - corn 10 Iae acre 10
brcossr2s oognfy Siasty tour DaEA
sls ia the high nars
City orc3al, aud res gents q fers4
ford have recently tesn inYes.sFats a
he paving proposition ard ROY
m@nt may ~ iaa8gurstea 10 d. a
xrss, deal Of street paving in B"res
ford during the coming year
Mrs r.nsw4y Arscy1f,, tsss,.g ,,.
psaess -. hss, .v..s,1 g.aa-
damage. in court agains, $ r A.
nsraon, a neighboriug farmer because
q bull owned by the latter gorrd hef
husband 10 death last March
r.,rer. mar n,I.rs a~a h.yf,,
,h.,, t..a ,,,r,t. ,a.,.,e.s !,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Dakota from increasing nttsss
tariffs in obedience to al ofaet u
interstate commerce conTiss'oh
equalixe intrastate and interstate
press rates. The court holds sacn .
increase without the approval OF -.
state railway commission wouii W
late state law. The interstate w.
merce commission was sustained -
summer by an Iowa fedora 90
The present schedule OF intrasA
rates was found by fedora eo- -,
three years ago to be ressonaO.,
II is expected an appeal will oe 'aa
10 the United States supreme eoN''
Holiday 1.Ason Plans'' mo
Among the red berrted riahH ',r
most beautiful OF al are the Ia. no
trees and aucubas from ho.ad h,,sd
shapeiy ardisias. brilliant i.u ra,.
Christmas peppsra. the old time .s ss,,.
ito Jerusalem cherry trees, o'A .s,tb
orange. ponderosa lemon trees, r.at
their larger fruits Of DARK sna nm ,,,ns
yellow, and those pretty little u N.
plants. The partridss berries, sIo S..
,iass berry bowls. salsed p Ae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Shepherd Boy Meets King

be the same as If l had stolen
them"
The hunter then said, 81 will
watch your sheep while you go to
the village and get something to
eat, and a guide
81 could not do that" said Char
les, sheep do not know your voice.
Besides, how do l know you viii
keep your word?"
81 see, my boy. you are good
faithful child" replied the hunter.
The boy then offered him some
food, which he ate. Just then his
companion came out of the forest
Charles now found out that he had
been speaking to the Grand Duke,
who owned all the country about.
When leaving. the Duke said, 'sYou
shall not be forgotten, my boy"
Shortly after this the Duke sent
for Charles and had him educated.
Charles grew to be strong and
useful man, and what was still
better, remained true. honest, and
faithful till his dying day.
MARGUERITE FAUCETT
St. Andrews School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
A Bad Brother

Once upon a time there lived a
man and his two sons. They had
to work very hard. One morning
their father went to see some man.
He left the two sons home to do
the work
The elder son was lazy, his bro
Their had to do all the work. The
elder son made his brother take
some corn to one of their friends.
The friend gave him some money
and he ran off.
SO that night the father came and
asked where the little boy was.
The older son told him, but they
could never find him because he
went so far away.
Finally his father gave up. He
was so old he died And the elder
son made a shack in the woods to
live in. He was very unhappy. He
had to kill animals to eat.
CAROLINE MUECHUER
Joseph Moore School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

Charles, a German shepherd boy,
was tending his sheep in valley
near a forest. A hunter came up
to him and asked, "How far is it
to the nearest village?"
six miles, sir, but the road is
only a COW path, and is very easily
missed" said Charles.
would you kindly show me the
way?" inquired the hunter.
Il cannot, sir, must watch my
sheep. They may stray into the
forest and be eaten by the wolves,
or stolen by robbers"
What if you do lose sheep or
two, it will be of little loss to your
master, besides, will pay you more
than you can earn in a year." ans
wered the man.
"My master pays me for my time,
and if the sheep got lost or were
stolen while were gone, it would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Truths in the Comics

the bank. There always is a job for
the boy with bank book habit"
Doesn't that idea seem grand ?
Where Mr.. Outcalt talks about
counterfeit money, it may be chang
ed to everyday school life and re-
vised to "IF you are not getting
false grades, you have no right to
do false work" And instead of
THE boss is watching YOU" say
tea cher"
Read that resolution over and
think about it. Then read these
every Sunday and follow the things
they suggest.
Your old friend,
10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
ALad's Question

Papa" inquired young hopeful
of some seven summers, as he look
ed up from a book he was reading,
there's word here which puzzles
me, diplomacy. What does IL
mean?"
Diplomacy, my son." and the
old man smiled paternally as he
said it, means this: Doing or say
ing precicely the right thing at
precicely the right time"
"Ah!" retorted the young hope
full, then l guess l exercised dip
lomacy last night"
How, my boy?" inquired the
fond parent.
"Why, / rolled Johnny over into
my place, just before ma came in
with the castor oil, and then back
again before she came to the
other side"
AGNES STEIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
The Lions Den

another room and there was Rose.
They quickly united her and made
their escape with her.
Home once more, and they pass
ed several weeks having such good
times. They went to operas and to
cabarets to dine.
Her lion was getting SO big now
One day friend came to her
house and while she was playing
with it, the lion accidently bit her.
and then dragged her to his den.
When Rose came out she found
that he was killing her She then
called Pedro and after very fierce
struggle, he got her out.
1t was weeks and weeks before
the girl could even sit up, but she
finally recovered
A year had passed and they were
certainly happy, for there was an
other one added to the family, and
guess who it was. Why Allen
Hughes, Jr.
And as the story book says,
They all lived happily ever after"
THE END.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
BY LULU MAE ASHINGER.
CHAPTER 8.

Twelve years had nearly passed,
and Rose was the bride of Allen.
One day as Rose was walking
along the street she met with en-
accident. She accidently tripped
and then she was grabbed and put
into a saddle on horse and driven
away.
She then was taken to an old
house on the side of the mountain.
Il am going to hold you here for
a ransom and if this isn't paid
will put you into den of hungry
lions" said one of the men.
Then he wrote a note saying, ~
demand one thousand dollars for
the girl | hold. Red Men"
When Allen received this he was
mad and went to see her father
about it.
What shall we do to get Rose7
Shall we give them what they de-
mand or not?" said her father
Il am not going to give them one
thousand dollars if | can help it"
we will get Pedro and a couple
other men and go to rescue her"
''All right
So they started off. 1t did rot
take them long for they went on
horseback.
At last they reached the place.
They went in and found that no
body was there. So they went into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

How many of you read the comic
sheets in Sundays paper? Do you
see the mischievious Buster Brown
and Smithy. and the funny actions
of Tige? And yet, did you ever
read the wisdom of the Resolves?
On Sunday, September 10, was a
fine one, and for fear you didn't
read it, it goes like this:
Resolved, that whereas tbs
school time again let us learn this
Each day is as important as any
other day, same as the steps in
a stairway. You make your record
from day to day, and it is your
record. That promotes you as much
as your final examinations If you
are working the boss is watching
you, and if you are making a good
record you will be promoted when
job is open. If you are one Of
those men working with your eye
on the clock, you are making a re-
cord for yourself that will get you
laid off. See here, if you are not
being paid in counterfeit money
you have no right to give counter
felt service. Remember boy, it
is your record you are making, it
is part of you. 1t can do no per-
son any good or harm except your
self. 1t is your money you are
earning; who gets it? Put some in