davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

1t may be that anarchists are accept
ing credit for explosions they knew alb
solutely nothing about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

Mr.. Garrison evidently has no inten-
ton to use his resignation as a pub
Lefty promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Treasures Home.

'.Did you ever have dreams of
wealth."
eyes. The other night dreamt / was
in coal mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

China may have difficulty in changing
its politics in way that will get rid of
the old time political bosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

Speculations as to what changes in
government Europe will see after the
war assume to look far into the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

international law is expected to re-
tire to make room for submarine pol
icy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

That Tampico salute is one of the
most lingering formalities ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office: 18th St and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 3 Regent St, London,
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by car
riers within the city at As cents per
month: daily only. 25 cents per month;
Sunday only. 20 cents per month. orders
may be sent by mail. or telephone Main
2440. Collection is made by carrier at
the end of each month.
Payable in advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday III cluded. MONTH 60 cents
Daily. Sunday excepted, one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. s. 40 year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01
Girls Wanted. TO Hell P With
Review Doll and Toy Fund

have chapped lips look out for you
will laugh. We do not want to tell
you too much about the picture, but
we do want you to see it.
Now then, altogether, we want
every girl in Morgan City to help
make this Xmas for the tots the best
ever known, for remember with but
ter at fifty cents and eggs about the
same there are going to be many
wearied mothers who will wonder
where kids dolls and toys will come
in. Go and get a bunch of tickets
right away.
P. S. You cant say no, when one
of the girls ask you to spend a dime.
P. S. 2. There is no limit to the
number of dimes you may spend.
You may buy ten or twelve and dis
tribute then among the kids, be-
cause when it comes to Fatty Ar
buckle and the kids, in the words of
Ring Lardners bush leaguers, "You
know me AL"
All funds contributed to The Re-
view Doll and Toy Fund will be dis
bursed by The Kings Daughters of
this city. The Peoples State and Saw
ings Bank is the place of deposit for
the Fund but contributions will be
accepted by the banks of Morgan
City and by a number of the bust
ness men. Be certain that your name
and the correct amount you contri-
butte appear in the columns of this
paper.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01

Free admission to every picture
performance at The Eyange'..ne
Theatre for one month and three
months free subscription to The
Morgan City Daily Review will be
given to the girl who sells the most
tickets to the Review Doll and Toy
Fund Benefit Performance at The
Evangeline Theatre for FRIDAY, Zee
ember 9Th.
The second prize will be three
weeks free admission to The k"ange-
line Theatre and two months to TIE
Morgan City Daily Review.
Third prize will be two weeks free
admission to the Evangel'le and one
month to the Daily Review
Fourth prize, one week admission
to the Evangeline and one month to
the Daily Review.
The above prizes will be awarded
by The Review and Manager Sol
Loeb of the Evangeline Theatre to
stimulate interest in the forthc ,rniny
performance at the Evangelir, on
December 9Th, the proceeds Of which
will be turned over to the Review
Doll and Toy Fund to be distributed
by the Kings Daughters.
The tickets are ready and may be
had by any girl who wishes to try
for one of the prizes. They are in the
hands of Mr.. Sol Loeb store on Front
Street.
This is a contest in which if you
lose you win, for even though you
fail to win a prize, you will have the
satisfaction of knowing that every
dime you receive for ticket will be
spent to make some poor kiddie hap
py, and to sustain the faith in Santa
Claus, which is mighty hard for the
kiddies to sustain if the old man for
gets them at the gladstone season.
Girls who wish to help need have
no hesitancy in offering these tickets
for sale, for even the meanest man
would not refuse to spend dime to
help get some poor lad or lassie
toy, and say, listen girls, you are
going to give them the biggest dimes
worth they ever received in the way
of picture show. Fatty Arbuckle,
the nimble chap who tips the scale at
200 will present himself in "The
Walters Ball." without a doubt the
funniest picture this versatile come
dian ever made. Talk about the flap
jacks mother used to make, Fatty
shows crooks and turns in the flap
jack making art that mother dear in
all her wisdom never dreamed posi-
BILE. And when customer orders
limburger cheese be goes to the COM
bination safe and get it-well if you
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Junior Branch

The Junior Kings Daughters are
called to meet at the home Of Mrs
Jos. Dyer at three o'clock Saturday
afternoon. All members are request
ed to be on hand as the Christmas
tree celebration will come up for
discussion, and each member will be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01

Our garden seeds have proved
their terminating quality so we'll in
the past, especially our onion sets,
that our supply is going very fast,
but some are left yet, and first come,
first served at Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01
NOTICE

Take noti@e that lam applying to
the City OF Morgan for permit to
open bar room, for colored per-
sons. on the east side cf Second ST.,
between Railroad ave, and Union
Streets in Mo-gaa City, La, for the
year 1917. lot
3. Mule.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01

given a part to perform for the sue
cess of the occasion.
Alice Dyer,
Press Reporter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
uisut~ riiI~ ~NIii GIHi
G.ltkuI VII AitDi ~ "

..
....
r.,. ..,..... 1,. ..r.........,....
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,.....
''...' '..
'"' .'' .''''' O..
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a.. .,,..... ... ..l,.,,.I..,.. ., ,,.
r,,...,. ,.,....,.... .r..,,.. ANA ........,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
Tenth Portland Rose Festival
Will Open Tonight

Portland ur Dam, Portland.
t,nrh annual r.. festival ul.n n"r
this ,.cunr N.. Jum an# .
lr. ihr ui.... r... festival at'.. f0
ru-o queen is n, ...,.. H.. runr 90
rusr- 900 'u. t....H. ..nt.r '..nnr u
Co.,. ruler of OBJ. r.r.I mp. .H
crowned ip tr. .H"n.. nmu
rosebud" pnpa, tomorrow u.mn
Tho festival ,.uu,r aH FL, .,.r."
p. m" unu. ll o b. m TN. n.r
nt'. 'h' gH,.u a.. .... #.'u Boo.
,.'.r' and attendant. HuI iD. ..r
nation D"rruuu'D wH. follow
Tho festival ..u'rr lowell. .... ISL.
5000 square t.,t 900 'H. ... ......
iu forts beds grow f..,. .f ....
hu' and shade. from lhr u...... .u.
'Hrulu, Tostout go th, HNpr s,...N
Perl. d.Dr IN the .,.f.r .. ',
.'. uds stands 'h, r... fountain. '
Hullh which .uU putt.I D.f.rH. r,.
N.U. uan'a NIrh I...H. ..N."
#.re u."u Tine fountain r.,. IT.. .
u.sNI .f ..,r uut r,f .nH ...
mated .. hundred. ui u rI.....
.rh hidden N,HmH rU. un... I..
r.lutH boz the lr.i ui U. .uH ..i
Hu'r n America mu D.. uv... Oh.
Yt ur' rutu'whIf similar vh % $500
I.-UlHt,l u IHre loo ,'uH
T.m.rr.N fH. ufr.aI rI... .N
h.r ru growers ..rf. .,r. .r .r.f.
NII n' opened lc.. tnr r...' %.
grown 300 pr.t'u vIil n, uu UHul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
Tragedy Solves Heated Pollt.
zeal Problems by Providing
for Accession of Vice presi-
dent to Office.
DEMANDS OF REBELS
IN SOUTH CHINA MET
Storms of Revolution. Gather.
ing as Executive Nears
Grave, Dispelled by Wold of
His Passing.

i.t... thi1' i,,,.'
Yuan .I..t,. ,,,...,...,
Chime. r,pu,lI, a., ia. ~.
mI., ru,, rt. IA. ,,,.,.....t.,,.,..
...a g.. yli,,. nm. h,. -, -
don't .., n.. .Ir.,,.li..,. -. ,,,' -
l.rr, ,.., .,. t-.' ,.,
,..,. ..,.,.,..I t... o.t. .,,,,.'....
inU. ..r..r .u... f.ti,,.,t ,.. =, ''o,,.,.,.
.r.,I.t..v.
,.,.., .,.......
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
Ei;iIiSn N\E ,Di NrIt
HOLES iiNSIN MEETING.

I.uiuu Jun, g. t..Iu %. No. u-
uu the receipt Of 20, news ur The
.,nb,ng oi Ga, cruise, Hampshire. a
m,.tnr 81 un. lr.i.h uar council
.a- immediately called
-u william Robertson who al
ready had taken over ,hr Hsr sryre-
rarN duties temporarily when IA
.r.roiurv started uu ht- journey. ai.
l.uu,d the mrutur
Fart Kitchener was appointed SEP.
r'ury ct state Tor wur com NurIt g.
lnIH
As the war progressed and Great
IIIniu.- dchyionrirs iu certain .liryC-
lu.s Particular, m regard To- IA"
shortage uf artillery ammunition ice
came apparent. Earl Kitchener was
subjected 10 severe criticism, lcl hA
Lord NurthClinc. II was later I,.
ported thnt friction had Jrs,l lo-
tween Earl Kitchener ana tI'lj Mar
-hul tr"uch. then iu command ut
The British forces lu France. ricli
Marshal French nuHlly rcluuuish,d
his co lmnnd
Foremost Of Kitchener achieve
m,uls is the creation from England ,
unframed manhood of 70 hur, army
~ the hoginung OF the war Great
Britain had only tow hundred
thousand trained men Today moil
than 1000 600 men prc enrolled. y,
inumation was given that he luteudeo
To- leave ENGLAND.
The orkney Islands of which IN,
Hampshire went down are On th'
north coast OF scotland EJrl kitoh
,ucr probably intended 10 dchatk a.
Archnugcl
The Hampshire was one of the
n,,onshirc class Of SIX cruisers Sh,
cost sl1su.uuN
sir HAY l'r.dcIIrk Donaldson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
AZ ~~IN N~kt.D kIT'iii\iG
re- NISiI Iii\I cot \IE\

IH.w"n Juu' 90 -" b. nn' '.'''
rI'."..l NI- ."Irr i" '.H' '' ''.
',.'|'. " 'n' H'..'' .... MN''..
ii' H''"0'" Ono Hni N' Ni' "'. ...
|i ''ir".fNH "n' ui" ." "
ih' 't'n 'front.' iil. ''h '''
.h'fN Oh. dn N'lh 'r' supply ". ""H.
i"n l'' N'Hia
I.r 'HI "Nr'.I'' .u , '.' "
a"u''n i'i the I""''h'h- 'I I'I'..
W'ri uN Jan.
Nn official statement rs''" 'n"
'."nIns .f.r .H'' i.|i' h'.. ""'' MOS
Co. hHt' discussed HHr"''''i n'.''''
Hnu 'uNH.N I"'-'.Hu with chp'
N'h'IA
'i 'i"i 'Nnt- 'A'' 'h'i''' ''I.
ISL. h'u'i Oh" H r''"' b" N'''d h'-'''
ih' W"-i u'l''l' i mat 10. "'f ''.|
ih' 'hlt''i ."INnI''I ''n' l'' N'''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
Whole Field Of Candidates Un-
questionably Placed in OPP
position to Justice by His
Acquisitions.
FAVORITE SONS VOTES
AGAINST SILENT ONE
Convinced Jurist /, Out of the
Race. Follower of Local
Candidates Combine to Elm.
mate Jurist.


N," Nurh, Iur Colonel
l.u,-N,n when init u,J here O"
dlN .uit Ih,ry Nou. I.r.I-t-ut Co..
u.rl tuif n, had t...phuu,d r.
'hH.la hn n, ...I u,Hd .u.
Ir.pit" II.h,I ll justice,
lu-u,. uuuI p, u.w,y nt 800.
Republicans. ,.,.a. frrIl'. tho r,
port u. .ru... 100000 which %
HuHii u' -li.. tur mr 60 1t
f.un' fu Hr.H.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
National Assembly at Chicago
Drafts Plea for Franchise TO
Be Extended to All Quail
fled Citizens.
PERPETUATION OF
THE NATIONAL IDEA
Fight for Suffrag2 Plank at
ST. Louis Will Be Bitter, Is
Anticipation OF democratic
Committeeman.

Chicago. June C. Tn" nationa
woman suffrage assembly here held
under tho auspices of tho Nnti"uai
N"m.r suffrage association. adopted
to-day % statement Q" h' presented To
ih" resolutions ."umlii"" Of in' he
publican national convention go the
conclusion OF th' parade "' -uuru-
s.-'- tomorrow. IN" statement fol
lows.
W.. women FROM every state.
gathered 100 uHionH ts-'uHN .n ih'
Princess 'h'1t'r june 1916. D"ul"
o." s"u Iu in' unW, ui Hu.'..". liberty
Hui equality Goo 'sb tnu tu u."rp"r-
H'r .u N"Ir plt'iHiH ID dedication
Hf ut iu' 'Ni'..'H, "i eIll'E' 200
ilo unl, I"mHu.u. GLASS u. uu.n
irtn"h sod r,iIl'us The women -
our uuiun.
We mik. rh# ra4u,-, .n behalf
of millions of .uW,u VINO uut only
r,n,nItt of .ur national ideals. uu
pU.ra..-m aud our \mrr.,iu..il pu..
..t.I. G.mtnI .H.f women 4--lm.
fu, responsibility ,f RON citizenship.
\u ..... ur nuuuu,hl-,u. citizens
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
state CAPITOL OPENING ON JUNE %

Definite plans for the opening of the capitol which takes
place June 2sth when the national congress governors will be
session in Salt Lake City, considered the meeting of
board which took place last Friday was agreed 10
abide in general with suggestions for the program made
time ago These provide for holding the opening on the
floor o'clock the afternoon The PRINCIPAL sneak
will be Governor Spry President Joseph Smith of Nor
church. the RI Rev. Joseph S. Glass c. NJ d. D. bshop of
the Salt Lake diocese of the Roman Catholic church, the Rev
Edward Carver of Ogden
Temporary plans of subcommittee music
John James, commissioner Horace Ensign r
Alma Gardner Jewes deputy the office of the secretary
state approved These plans provide for the approximation
of twenty dollars for music which made The offer of the
Salt Lake tabernacle choir to sing at the opening exercises has
been accepted.
The entire membership of the Utah National guard will be
asked participate in the opening exercises il is probable
similar invitation will be extended cadet corps of Salt lake
City and the state Various divisions of the national guard will
asked perform duty the capitol the capitol grounds
During the evening there will be reception and ball at which
the various state executives attending the congress of
viii be present
The capitol commissioners have been assured that the
about the capitol viii be completed and bloom by the date which
Is set the official opening Of the state capitol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
HEMATITE TO BE TESTED;
CARLOAD UTAH ORE SHIPPED

Tests Of Washington county hema-
tito iron ores are to be made at the
cambria steel company's plant at
Johnstown. Pa. and at this time
carload Of ore Is on its way East,
where experiments will determine II
IL contains the percentage OF hematite
which is claimed for Il and II the
bematite will come free In the smelt-
ing process. 49, -
James Leary Of Duluth, Mimi, who
has been In Washington county for
the past months making the selec-
lions. was at the Denver and Rio
Crandc offices Saturday on his way
10 Minnesota. says the Herald-Repub-
iican. lie said that the ore was being
taken to Johnstown. Pa, for testing
purposes and that this did not neces-
sarily mean that the iron ore deposits
OF Utah are TO be developed. but RAJ
Their that the engineers and the OPP
orators desired TO know more about
il. since the ore r. being offered for
sale.
The greater part Of the ore was
taken from the mountain fromerly
owned by the Southwestern Holding
company. composed Of a number OF
british capitalists who were COM
pelicd 20 permit their options to lapse
at the outbreak Of the European war.
Leary said that until the ore de-
poaits on the Great Lakes begin Co di-
minish Western ore will In all prob
ability not be developed unless eNpor-
tation demands made this advisable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
nIIInTs NTrACks.

When YOU have a bilious attack
your liver fails 60 perform it, func-
ton. You become cOnstipatcd. The
food YOU eat fcrmcnts In your stom-
arh instead OF digcsting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea. vomiting and terrible head
ache Take Chambcrlain's Tablets.
They will tone mp your liver clean
out your stomach and you viii soon
be az well as ever. They only cost a
quarter phtainahlc everywhere
Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
NOTICE -TAXPAYERS

The county board Of commissioners
will meet a. a board Ut equalization
To- hear complaints, II any on the FOL.
lowing dates to.witi
May 90. 1915. ~ 10 o'clock a. m. To
s o'clock y, m.
June :. 1915. at 10 o'clock q. m. to
o'clock y. m.
June \. 1915. at 10 o'clock q. m. 10
o'clock y. m,
June ~, 1916. at 10 o'clo,l, u. m. to
o'clock y. m.
J. ~. SHARP.
Commissioner
W. r. HAMILTON.
Commissioner
albert HtYNEB.
Commissioner
o., Ernest 4 liuralcy. CLERK
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

and profitable expenditure and the larger portion OF the money
be wisely expended The States of Utah. Colorado ana We
vada Idaho and Wyoming will receive not penny OF that
ncent total but supported the appropriation We ask tha
spirit of fairness be exhibited toward this sparsey see
portion of our country
Measure Carries Many Investigating" Details
This bill carries appropriation of 100000 for nvest-
eating insects affecting cereals and foage over $6OOOO Tor IN
vesgatng insects affecting cotton tobacco and other plants
$4,000 for investigating insects affecting forests over
$4,000 for investigating insects affecting truck gardens SO
600 for investigating bee culture $4,000 for investigating
insects affecting citrus fruits $4,000 for investigating the
Mediterranean and other es $4,000 for investigating
miscellaneous insects affecting and beast This bill apro-
PIRATES $30500 TO investigate and prevent the spread OF the
gypsy and browna moths This largely for the benefit OF
fellow counymen who dwell in the geneman state of Massa-
chusetts
Mr Speaker by this bill appropriate nearly 100000 for
investigating these insects flies and moths and forth and
dollar is wisely appropriated We want the s25OOOO provd
ed in this amendment not to investigate the various predatory
animals which the live stock of the West and drive the
producer into insolvency They thoroughly investigated al
ready Their pecious character known to struggling
settler who contend against bea and claw and fang through
out all that vast region is not investigation that contem
plate but determination relentless and determined extemna
ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
ID of Rabies Grows TO Alarming Proportions.


The spread of rabies coyotes beginning Oregon and
extending rapidly into California Idaho Nevada and Utah, be-
coming alarming TO the settler and inhabitants and
should elicit immediate aid from the national government One
coyote may infect of domestic animals You have heard
related the Of the Of many individuals who have
been bitten by these animals Il clearly national duty sup
press this fearful Of maades and exmnae these animals
which find harbor and refuge the nations forest and
public domain
The gentlemen from the great cities and those dwelling along
the Atlantic constituents largely engaged
manufacturing always the alert and ready
federal aid for their enterprises In this they are to be commend
ed and their constituents be congratulated Their interests
have been carefully guarded and conserved.
1T is high time Mr. Speaker that the attention of
be turned for brief time toward those who produce the
stiles Of life for the whole nation The American the
hardest worked and the poorest paid Of all citizenship lie is
the victim of predatory and beasts Of prey The thd
has been desevedy credited with constructive leg
saon than any congresses preceding 1t emancpaed the
the country a crude unscenc
system which had periodically plunged the nation pancs
destructive and damaging to all classes and instituted system
under which such panics can never again occur.
Producers Interest Has Been Too Long Neglected
THAT congress enacted wholesome antitrust laws designed
berate the business Of country from monopoly II put upon
the books income which places the burdens
ton upon the backs those them That con-
gres dealt wisely and eectuay with the tariff question with
banking questions with questions of interstate trade and brought
forth many for the relief Of business banking
merce
ut time now submit to pay attention to the real
producer of the wealth the His interests
long neglected He has been compelled unust
archaic system of banking laws exorbant interest
capital required rates which business earth could
nue pay and survive He has been robbed systematically
by middeman commission and monopoly He entitled
system of rural credits from this He is entitled
relief from such monopoly the investigation of committee
this congress disclosing among the packing the
country.
A other of any standing guard with watchu car,
the rights and interests of the producers of e They
appreciate paramount Importance the food supply
10 the whole nation and this regard would act wisely
slider such wholesome examples"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

means of Accommodation. It is
free and open to all of the people 1t
is Of benefit to one class more than
another only to the extent one class
uses it more than another.
Many sections of the country are op-
posing road improvement, just like the
cattle baFons Of the unstaked western
plains llama estacado-not many
years ago opposed the coming of the
homesteader and the railroad. One
definition of a 'messbaek" is that he
is a foe to progress. Opponents of
good roads are mossbacks of this char
acter. They are humping their heads
on the van of progress solely because
they lack understanding of the value
of good roads TO their own commun-
tiles.
Too much cannot be said in favor of
improved roads. They are worth all
they cost The argument is all one
way. Why, drive through mud and
water with a four-horse team empty
over bad road when a two-horse will
haul as much as II bales of cotton,
for example, more rapidly and surely
over a good road?
a little thought along these lines
must convince anyone that these
United States need good roads about
as bad as anything.-New York Com
merciaI.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

dairy cattle are Disseminated against
for beef purposes Is that the percen-
tage Of Offal as compared to that OF
meat is so great that they are unprofit-
able as beef animals.
In the West recently a lot Of steers
were sold, some of them Shorthorns
and others HOlSteins. The Shorthorn
steers sold for a little higher price
than the HOlsteins, with the exception
OF one. Now and then purebred Hol-
stein is born that is red and white, and
in this lot there was one such steer.
This animal sold for as much as the
ShOrthorns. This indicates that there
is discrimination in color in purchas-
ing beef animals. If all the Holsteins
had been red and white, they would
have sold undoubtedly for as much in
the market as the ShorthOrns.