davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22
Fraternity
(Tune Sonnet)

The same great hand that gave my
life, -..a0usSss . Slse
Made other men on the same plan;
Endowed their souls with longings
49, rife, - e-.eas.san
z The same am as my fellowman.
With friendships band around our
hearts,
And with our souls in honor bound:
We welcome every growth that starts,
Of friendships vine wherever found.
Chorus
Fraternity. fraternity,
Ill sing thy praise through eternity ;
And serve my God as best l can, -
BY serving here my fellowman. s-.:
Love Is the sweetest word we know, e
In'all the realm of mortal thought; :
No other passion here below, s-~s @qt
Hath wrought for man what love
hath wrought. ssSrssssHSS
Love is devine, God gave this flower
TO last through an eternal span:
Well sing of love to our latest hour.
Love for our God and our fellowman.
What would man be without the truth,
For truth it is that while we live
Here on this earth our life of youth,
Though bankrupt still the truth may
give.
Eternal truth thou art divine,
And without thee no earthly clan
Can stand together in line,
And work for God and fellowman.
Our Fathers Son, our brother-man,
Mortals all on the isle of time.
Let Us upward strive the best we can,
Approaching nearer the divine.
Though through this life we're pulled
and showed.
And fail in all for which we've
striven,
Still let US love as we would be loved,
And still forgive as we'd be forgiven.
Carson C. Masiker.
Hood River, Oregon,
Feb. 25, 1916.
ION my Gath birthday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat strength and stamina that
Is 20 essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health In natural, permanent way.
II you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or hack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N. ].
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22

When you want breads, pastries, pies,
foods that will make you think of tie
days of your youth, for they will bring
back the appetite of your growing days,
they are so good, just call the Blue Rib
bon Bakery, phone 1878. tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22

Use the river-Regulator Line daily
service. Str. State of ofWashington leaves
Portland ~, midnight, daily except
Monday, arrives Hood River about s q.
m. arrives Hood River going to Port
land about $3.50, arrives Portland 9:30.
Fare $l.25 Meals Soc. al3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22

The same great hand that gave. my
life, ---sNuMSss Iep
Made other men on the same plan;
Endowed their souls with longings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

So E-l---E E4.--r -.-E IL IsEl.E
uzE.E. --- uu--lzL = III EU-cE- III
--.=sl--EL EL III ulzrL -sE-L-
p r. L ls---s o. S-rE- ---.=--
L. -----z -s-a-- l- AZ EFr
- l----l-- F---lL- IL
r--r AZ H-Gr--zz - -a-Irz- --z-
=E=- EIr mr. = --E IL
-L l--a--E - I-I--.-.E -
E-EL -r r-E-E E--- -uH-EE -
v--s-I--.s-. 1-l-s--E -aFI--r IN
E-----.uIuE z-..--s- s-ll-- - - p
r= -L1E --s- E-- g = -E-lr
.l- =u.--r--l-l=E - III --lr--E-
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

r, s.~- ra.ra~- sr &
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

zzu 1- III ~ VIZ IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

lar s--l-- t-~ o.
.-a l -4t ai cu--- Fl.-f -a-
'..-ralF -l. l-- -l z.-~
-.-- -l.T-a t-r w. .r-
,.rrr-r srla- l-s l ~
.lE-ae car l--aI a.-s l1--sr
-r lH .ta---a org l@-rs l..l-s
-..--r.r a.-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

FLl-s- r-E-l-l- I III
--s--5--- e. --E-L ID
- - --uz--t-l-- -Hs=- - H.s---l1-
go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
FALSE PRETENSE
CASE is HEARD
BY SQUIRE HOBBS
EVIDENCE is SUBMITTED BUT
DECISION is RESERVED
FOR TIME.
James Maloney Charges William Gill;
lette With Obtaining Money by
Fraudulent Means.

After all evidence had been sub
mitted TO Squire r. G. Hobbs yes
terday evening in the case of the
state against William Gillette. in
which the defendant is charged with
obtaining money under false pretense
from James Maloney. the complaining
witness. the squire announced that
he would take IL under AMUSEMENT.
consult the prosecuting attorney and
render his decision later
Maloney claimed on the witness
stand that Gillette had presumed tu
repair his REQ car and collected the
money for the same. amounting to
s36.15. Instead OF doing he work.
he alleges. the machine was taken to
the Wisokay machine works on South
street. and that me- Maloney. had to
pay Wisokay for the machine before
he could get H. He introduced as
evidence two checks. one for ST.. paid
on December 10. 1915. ard another
for S2i.75 issued December lC. 1915
The work claimed TO have leen done
by Gillette. of the Wheeling Auto gar-
age. covered n period OF November
and December Louis Bachma... Of
the REQ garage. stated that Malonev 8
car had been in their place during
November. that is the storage
space was paid for. although the Wit
ness stated that # might have been
out az times Eearl Hankey. OF 1903
Water street. chauffeur for .Iaioncy.
was next called and testified as 20
having the car at Gillettes pace and
the payment OF certain checks. Z mer
Huey. better known as Pickles
Wolf" appeared for the plaintiff also
as a witness.
II. l. White. broker. was examined
for the defendant and said lac knew
both Mr. Gillette and Mr.. Maloney.
and that he had seen the latters car
In the formers garage az different
times. He was corroborated in his
testimony BY l. VI Bonnell lie waa
asked II Wisokay did not do the work
and he answered: Il know that Gil
lite did the work that ] just related ."
He further said he had heard Maloney
tell Gillette to put the machine In
shape
Gillette. himself. was put on the
stand in his own defense and explained
book account which showed that
Maloney owed him 1905. He stated
that the S24.75 credited was on ac-
count and showed the accounts il COW
cred. For the Sl2 check. he said. he
was paid for the repairs 90 car " hich
Wisaokay did. and which he found
later Maloney had paid for. Mr.. Gil
lette said when he found tNis out that
he credited Maloney with the Sl2 on
account
Attorney Fred Maury appeared for
the state and Attorney s. q. Royce and
Charles j. Smith for the defendant.
Mr. Maury and MI Royce summed
up. in which the former said there
was evidence Of an effort TO receive
money by false pretensc. which was
heartily argued against by Mr.. Boyce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
TWO ARRESTED AS
THEY ENTER CITY
OTTO WERHLEY AND MASON LIE
MASTERS CHARGED WITH VIO-
LATlCN OF YoST LAW
Wagons Stopped and IntoSiesnts Seiz-
ed on Suspension Bridge
Waive Hearings

Otto Werhley Of Seventeenth street.
near Wood. and Mason Le Masters OF
the South side. were arrested yester-
day as they were coming into Wheel
ing from Bridgeport. with over the re-
quired two-quart amounts OF iutoxI-
Giants In their wagons They were ap-
pretended by vs.. T. Yoho. special de-
putty prohibition commits sioner. work
ing under Onic,r Bert Phillips They
we're Immediately arraigned before
Justice J. Eilwood Hughes waived pre-
liminary examinations and gave BOND
for $500 each to me grand jury.
lf is alleged tlaf Werhiey had two
barrels of bottled beer and several caI-
Ions ~ vniskcy boz bis wagon lie was
arrested ON the suspension bridge just
as Do, was coming into Main street.
Yesterday forenoon L. Masters was
arrested az the same place iu the after
noon ana 30 is said that six baskets
OF beer were found .n bis wagon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

hy Tho intcluRencer will be oxhausf.5
100 two days Authorization that tho
demand VIII DO increased rather than
diminished when the boxes already
disposed 20 are seen and admired bv
hundreds who are not their happv
posHessors. Tho Int'ilirouccr last night
wired Tho Now York manufacture an
orlcr oa largo as tho original ono 10
iai deemed about up to tho demand
That was 90 boz expected
$50 long as The Intelligence is able
'' hH'" i.F additional orders fuaI
r'.HIf ar advance In price DO vui
.r'..ge tle present offer EYf thor.
F r" aesHIance that fHc psror win
H" favored With many more fEan f1a
original number allotted Do Is fIa
rIr' "f prudence FOR any reader ~
fhr paper who desires ri document b4r
'l zr' ono rNIn 'Io rrttrs be- r..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

a married woman OF So Hciers.
England. was recently fined 500 Tor
betting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
ONE GRAND RUSH TO SECURE IN
COMPARABLE BARGAIN
Duplicate order Sent 20 the Narufae
turer 90 Meet the U-eE
pected Demand

The expected happened l1ut 20 a
decree Unexpected Monday uorrIr.
when Wheeling and nearby towns par.
tcipa'ed in one grand rush 10 Tho
Intelligence Office to gnf JOB on me
ground floor. in taking adtanfaga of
The new spapers offer ~ Bessarqar
steel safety d0cIro rf box FOR a. corta
and single Intelligence coupon.
Whom Tho business office opened
trerr oas string ~ people waiting
fDr Tho opportunity 90 cot one n those
ua'cnlesa bargains Throughout obi.
day almost "a steady stream of sIsIfora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Your Share of The
Remnants

At the present going rate twill take
but day or so to effectually clear
away the remaining remnants and
oddments. We marked the final prices
on them at the beginning. 25 cents to
30 cents on the dollar is the order of
the day. Yardage goods and articles
of apparel for all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
BOWLING PARTIES
FounG Mems Christian Assoc iat.or 90
Entertain D7rm.tory Men ana
Members

Two events th.e week which are
sure fo prove banner attractions arc
fhe bowling par'Iea that win Do rIvau
Dol 'he Young Meme Christian Aesoris.
'Ion on Tuesday and Thursday even.
Irra
On Iuoriay evening r. bowling rarfv
. planned Tor Che dormtory men of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

Irrror. pastor OF fhs Third PRO by.
terrain church. and Rev o. Wilson.
field secretary Of Goo West NIrrInu
synod n' NarFoul. yesterday attend.
Dd a mnlfIuE OFF fho Ircehlt.Iau mir.
..frr. or sfnuhrrtIlr Tho ministers
returned tD fHp city last might and
tate that au excellent meeting wal.
held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

bike" viii cost over Saoo. and while a
rrsatcr part OF This amount has al
ready been contributed. a few more DO.
nations are needed to co.er the cost
STR Laaomarc.no mas fulfilled bis du.
iee faithfully and 10 Is 90 appreciation
OF Doe services that those. who want
Do speed 'uvs enforced arc confunu-.
Irr toward The purchase of t1r now
motorcycle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
LAGOMARCINO
oufthe Pike Motorcycle Cop VIII Soon
Have New Passenger carr.
inc Machine

lhroufh contributions OF tho wheel
inE auto club and residents of tho out
q Do pike districts. Louis Taromarriro
deputy sheriff. who haa boon servfrr
ae fhn uIf'hrr.ke MOTORCYCLE CON f.r
fhn p1r- several years. Del to ret q new
It.. Niger carrying machine Tho new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

The association and invitations we're
Issued yesterday Thursday evening
Che members 81 The y ST. G. a. viii
Do entertained with q like party At
'ho conclusion 81 dcushtful EVENINGS
spent 20 bolwing. refreshments will Do
served
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
FEBRUARY

Although February is the shortest
month in the year it has an unusual
number of significant days in its cal
endar. Candlemass day, coming on
the second of the month, named for
an ancient religious custom, that of
blessing church candles on that day
is the first day noted. 1t is more
generally known as Ground Hog day
and indicates a superstition in regard
to late or early spring. Then comes
the 18th, Lincoln's birthday anniver-
sary, born 107 years ago. The 14th
is ST. Valentines day, and Washing
tons birthday is celebrated on the
22nd The 10Th and 9th are two
church days, celebrated as the third
and second Sundays before Lent
Then, in this year, we have the 29th,
which coming once in four years gives
the year the title of Leap Year" and
also as the story goes, gives all mar
riageable young ladies a chance to
pick and choose among the eligible
SWANS The 10Th will also be uni
versally celebrated this year as Pros
perity Day" which makes February
the banner month in regard to red
letter days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15

The dog rose" has provoked as much
ingenious explanation of its name as
the horse chestnut" One solution is
that the dog" is really 'dagga." a
dagger, in alMSion to the prickles, a
draw back from which the Alexandra
Day rose is free. Unfortunately for
this explanation, the flower bears a
similar name in countries where it will
not apply. The Germans, for instance,
have "HundsrOse," and Pliny tells how
a Roman mother was moved in dream
TO send some roots of the wild rose to
her soldier son in Spain. They arrived
just after he had been bitten by a mad
dog. He took them and was preserved
from hydrophobia. as were others who
adopted the same treatment. And from
that time the wild rose became the
dog roSe."-LOndOn Chronicle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
MRS. ELI WRIGHT'S DEATH

Word was received here the past
week of the death of Mrs. Eli Wright,
who passed away at Tuscan, Ariz, on
Monday, Feb. eth, at the home of her
son, Fred, where she and Mr.. Wright
were visiting. Pneumonia was the
cause of her death. C. NJ. Fairchild,
a brother of deceased, and Mrs. Fab
yam, Nellie Wright met the remains
in Chicago and they were taken to
Marinette, her former home. for bur
ial. Mrs. Wright's maiden name was
Ella l.. Fairchild; she was born in
Mayville, Va, May oath, 1910.
She was married to Eli Wright in
Marinette, Nov. %. 1865. and the fam
lily came to Wausau in 1876, Mr..
Wright being one of the founders of
the Wausau Iron Works. which later
became the ID. j. Murray Manufac-
turing company. Mr.. and Mrs Wright
and family left here for Walker.
Mimi, about 80 years ago. Mr..
Wright still survives. as we'll as three
sons and three daughters. Deceased
was an aunt of Mrs. y. H. Bells and
Mrs. c. G. Pier. of this city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
To Make Copper Oxide.

An excellent way to make copper
oxide for use in batteries is as follows
Take quantity of copper filings or
fine copper shavings and heat them in
cast iron cOntainer or in Il crucible
till they are red hot. Stir them with
an iron rod, and while still stirring
sprinkle n little water over the filings
until they become ocher red. You will
then have a good quality of copper
oxide.
Copper oxide plates may he made as
follows: Mix the granulated or coarse
copper oxide with : per cent or 10 per
cent of magnesium chloride and heat
the heavy mass in forms made Of iron
sheeting. the forms being Of the size
of the wanted plate. The more
chloride of magnesium used the more
porous the plates will be. The cOarser
the copper oxide the better will be the
results.-POpular Science Monthly and
Worlds Advance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
SHORT ITEMS

No. l squad of the fire department
was called to the freight offices build
ing on the ST. Paul road at sos yes
terday morning to care for chimney
fire and the ignition of the roof of
the premises from sparks from the
chimney A bunch of shingles will
repair the damage to the roof of the
building.
A special session of the city council
will be held Wednesday evening, to
listen to the report of the Board of
Public works on the paving PROPOSE
ton on Grand avenue and for adop-
ton if found satisfactory.
The telephone building is to have
new flag staff. 1t will be up and
ready to display the stars and stripes
on Feb. 22nd, Washington's birthday.
Henry Treviranis has rented the
home at 623 Grant street, formerly oc-
cupied by P. w. Sawyer and with his
family will take possession this week
Mrs. w. E. Curtis, who recently I'M
derwent an operation at St. Mary S
hospital, is convalescing and expects
to return home on Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Two Coyotes,

I'VE watched two coyotes in captiv-
ity the other day" said a man interest
ed In humane work. They were Of
the same age, Of the same parentage
on both sides. They have been nearly
a year confined in the cage. One of
them, the male. is as restless a crea-
ture as one might ever see. almost new
er quiet, hurrying back and forth with
rapid steps from one end of the cage
to the other, apparently never free
from fear, the eye restless and wild
The other, the female. is as gentle as
a dog, likes to lean against the bars
and be petted. is without fear. a rest
full, and one might imagine. a content
ed animal Here Is the Old question
of heredity. Families of humans pre-
sent the same problem. Free
Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Academic Dress.

Academic dress is a sort of scholars
badge consisting of gowns, hoods and
caps, copied or adapted from styles
long prevalent in England. the combi-
nation Of articles being so arranged as
to indicate the degree or academic
status of the wearer. The code was
formulated by an intercollegiate col
lege commission chartered by the Uni
versity of New York and has been
adopted in many American colleges.
There are three distinct types of gowns
and hoops-the bachelors, the mas
ter's and the doctors. The bachelors
gown is most commonly worn and has
long pointed sleeves; the masters gown
has long closed sleeves with a slit
through which the forearm protrudes;
the doctors gown has velvet bars Oh
round open sleeves and velvet facings
down the front Caps worn with such
gowns are the regulation mortar boards
with black silk tassels.-Philadelph
Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Il You Eel OF the Earth

After you have learned that the
earth is spinning through space like q
great top and that we are all living OIL
the outside Of this top you probably
wonder where we would all 20 If
we fell of The earth itself has enough
power Of attraction to keep everything
on its surface from falling of
Now, just imagine that this power OF
attraction stopped altogether. If that
happened and you were indoors your
head would hit the ceiling. If you
were out Of doors you would 20
straight up into the sky for a long
time. and gradually you would begin
TO move slower and slower and slower.
for the resistance Of the air would re-
tard you. At last you would come TO
a stop. and there you would stay. And
very cold you would find it.
II the air did not resist with the
leas> little jump you would go sailing
OF intO space That is the only way
You could fan OF the earth. when the
earth's attraction stopped and when
the air did not st-Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Drills Tiny Hole.

Making an adding machine required
the drilling of ten holes in a steel
plate a thirty-second of an inch thick.
each hole to be accurate to a thou
sandth of an inch, yet no bigger than
pin in diameter Such a problem
stopped the manufacture of the ma.
chine on a commercial basis until the
inventor Of the calculator could invent
a means Of solving it
The machine devised stands but
twelve inches high The drill which
was built carries ten spindles. each
holding a drill of No. Morse gauge
which is about the size of Din
Of ordinary use. Each little silver OF
steel that does the work is driven BY
a belt operating through a cam head
and therefore works at the same speed
as that of its neighborS
The actual drilling requires ten sec
Onds.-Illustrated World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Don'ts For Poets.

Arthur Gm,crmaH in a recent inter.
view gave q list of negative command
meuts for would be poets. Don't
Huk of yourself as a poet and dress
the part, ne says Don't frequent
exclusively the company Of writer's.
Don't complain Of lack of appreciation.
I'm the long run no really good pub
llsheI work can escape appreciation
Don't speak of poetic license or believe
that there is any such thing, Don't
u>r 'crr for ever DER for over,
when as or what time for when or
any " the poeticur commonplaccs Of
the past Don't say did go for went.
even IL you need an extra syllable
Don't don't write hymns to the great
god Pan He is dead: let him rest in
peace Don't write what everybody
else is writing. kansas City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
Charley Horse,

Charley horse" dreaded by ball
players, is an ailment consisting of
displacement and structure Of the mus
cles of the leg, often the sartorial mus
Gle. The trouble is commonly brought
about not by running, but by quick
stopping at bases. The player who
''stops on his feet" is almost certain
to acquire the ailment in a short time.
The Overworked muscle, slipping out
Of place, knots itself into great lump
and exerts pressure on the surrounding
muscles, producing lameness.
Massaging will bring the muscle
back to place, but the trouble returns
at the next serious strain.
When you see a player make a long
slide which appears unnecessary, the
reason is that he prefers to scrape off
a little skin rather than take chances
on 'hOrsing" himself by stopping
standing up.-Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15

One hundred years ago the naval
force OF the United States on the At
lantir coast consisted Of thirty-three
vessels, tweuty-seven Of which were
I'm commission. Among them were a
dozen great ships, first class frigates
and sloops Of war, some of them car
yinC as many as seventy four guns
each. They were all sailing vessels,
The era Of the steam warShip. how
ever. was close at hand. With the aid
~ an appropriation from congress
therc was now nearing completion a
floating steam battery" designed by
Robert Fulton This ship. which was
launched n few months later. was the
first steam war vessel ever built and
was destined to revolutionize the meth
"iS or naval warfare throughout the
Nu.'d.-ENchauge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-15
THE JURY MAKES A
THOROUGH EXAMINATION
And Finds the Defendant Guilty Of a
Crime Of Long Standing.

When the old clock in the town hall
was Ginning the hour Of twelve, the
defendant chained and manacled to
the sheriff, was brought into the
presence Of twelve honest men for a
rigid and thorough examination. The
jury did not draw as near TO the
defendant as they had expected. 1t
was a case in which distance was far
more pleasant TO the gentleman Of
the jury, and they never got in sight
of the real object, but like blood
hounds they were led by scent. The
defendant was convicted at long dis
lance. The odor from his feet done
tue work and no need of 1T. Barker's
Antiseptic would have knocked that
odor in Is seconds. For sale by VIM.
A. Taege, Druggist. adv.