davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
USE INNER TUBES TO
COMBAT HOT WEATHER

There is more than one function
to which the rubbing of motorcar
tire can be put. as was eyinced at
some of the beaches at Chicago and
other points during the hottest days
of the past summer" says the Octo-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1T
was not an uncommon thing to see in
flated tubings employed to buoy small
youngsters in the water, and just as
frequently, too, these devices We're
used by men and women as pneumatic
RATS, or cradles, as one is pleased to
call them. BY lying across one of
the tubes SO that it passes beneath the
back of ones neck and knees, folding
close to each side of the body,,a bath
er may recline in the water and float
to his hearts content without even so
much as moving a thumb or toe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Sheep dogs are free from tax in the
United Kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
NEWS OF CLASH
 CAUSES FEARS
 FOR THE FUTURE
(Continued from Page one)

in current reports that Carrancista troops had evacuated Casas Grandes and other places they had garrisoned in the territory held by General Pershing.
 No Jap Squadron
 SAN DIEGO June 21.-Persistent reports that a Japanese squadron had been sighted recently in Mexican wat CTS, were denied today by federal of ficials in touch with the situation along the west Mexican coast.
 Oregon Guard Ready
 PORTLAND, June 21-Adjutant Gen. eral George A. White, telegraphed the war department tonight that the Oregon National Guard had completed mobil- ization at Clackamas range. at D. m. today. It was believed here that Ore gon had led the states in completing actual mobilization. The order for mobilization was received Sunday night at 10:20 o'clock
 More Coast Artillery
 SAN DIEGO, June 21.-The Twenty eighth company coast artillery received orders late today to be ready to move to the border r miles below here on a moments notice.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

bridges here received information from Mexican sources late tonight that de- tachments of Mexican cavalry WG,e moving out of Juarez, ostensibi, to Pelayo and Guadalupe. Both are bor- der hamlets, Pelayo being about twen- ty miles west of JuareZ. and Guada- lupe about the same distance east
 At midnight tonight General Bell said that he had practically given up hope of receiving the American version of the engagement from General Per shing. It was pointed out that CarriZal is about sixty five miles east of Colonia Dublan, the present American field
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

On both sides of the Mouse in the region of Nerdun, Germans again launched strong attacks against French positions but were evrywhere repulsed. There was comparative quiet on the other portions of the French front Wednesday,
 Rome reports the capture of an Aus trian position in the Posina valley southwest of As!ero, further progress by Italians north of Frenzela valley and the stopping of Austrian surprise attacks southwest of Asiago.
 In the fighting in Alsace today and in German East Africa the Russian and British war offices received re- ports of further victories for their forces
 Fierce fighting with Germans gen. orally the aggressors, is in progress between the Russians and Germans in VClyhnia along the Stokhod and Styr rivers, and in the region lying be- tween Lutsk and Vladimir Volynskl. Russians, who had crossed the Styr and reached Gruziatyn. west of Kolki, entered the town ard captured eleven officers, 400 men and six machine guns Tn the fighting the town changed | hands several times but the Russians | finally were driven back, with the loss | of 1.o00 men made prisoner, Berlin re- ports. Along the Stokhcd, near the village of Raimiesto. Germans deliv- i cred heavy attack which resolved i itself later into hand to hand fighting i in which Russians. according to Pet
 rngrad. forced the Germans to flee
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
PROSECUTOR SLAMS FATHER Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo, June 21.- Barney L. Whetley, district attorney, surrendered to Sheriff J. G. Detwiler last night in connection with the kill ing of his father, M. W. Whatley, at the latter's ranch near here The district attorney was placed in jail. An inquest is to be held late today District Attorney Whatley refused to discuss the killing. It was reported the elder Whatley was shot in con- nection with alleged threatened in- jury to his daughter. He sustained a revolver wound in the chest and died almost instantly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
SALIVA AND THE EMOTIONS

The influence of fear upon the flow of saliva has long been known. The dry mouth of the nervous person called upon to speak in public is an example In India the effect of fear in stopping the flow of saliva was at one time used in finding the guilty person when several were suspected of committing a crime All who were suspected had to chew the consecrat- ed rice and after a given time spit it out upon a leaf of the sacred fig tree. If anyone put forth the rice in dry state, that was taken as proof that fear of being discovered had stopped his saliva from flowing. He
 was regarded as guilty of the crime
 Walter B. Cannon. M. D., in the
 Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
ORPET LETTERS
 WILL BE READ
 BEFORE JURORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lHCpuDilCdn A. r. Leased Wlrel
 WAUKEGAN. Ill. June 21-The jury which is to decide whether William H. Orpet. University of Wis consin student, murdered Marion Lambert. as charged will hear read the letters which Orpet wrote to the school girl over a period of nearly a year.
 This important ruling was made today by Judge Donnelly. Objections by the defense as to the competency of the earlier letters led to argu- ments and the citations of authorities which used up most of the time yes terday and today. The letters will be read tomorrow.
 Testimony today dealt with Orpet's purported statements at the time of his arrest at Madison. Wis, and his so-called confession there. It was made to States Attorney Dady. Wal ter Mcclure chief of police of Lake Forest, Sheriff Griffin of Waukegan and it was copied in shorthand by Miss Harriet Wadsworth. who read it to the jury today.
 In substance it admitted meeting Marion by arrangement telling her that all was over between them and leaving hers alone at the three oak trees
 'T did not near a word or scream" ran the alleged confession. She may have stood there watching me until I had gone. I didn't stop and look around"
 Everett Friganza and Newborn Browne. newspaper reporters. testified that Orpet admitted to them that he was practically engaged to Celestia Youker at the time of Marion's death.
 FriganZa. a newspaper reporter who had various interviews with Orpet was recalled to the stand.
 "Orpet told me that he met Marion in Helms woods to tell her their friendship had ceased-that he vas through" the witness said. "He said they walked together She stopped and he walked on When he looked back she had fallen in the snow.
 Friganza asked Orpet if he were engaged to Celestia Youker "He said they were practically engaged re- lated the witness He asked me not t0 drag Ter name into the case. He admitted that his relations with Ma rion were Illicit. He said Tt was a cold proposition-I never told her I loved her-I never said I would mar ry her
 After orpet was placed-in jail Fri panza said that he found it difficult to reach Ornet. and had himself ar- rested and thrown into jail with the accused on February 20.
 At this point Attorney Potter Of the defense objected.
 We have information" said Mir Potter, that the states attorney con- nived with witness to get him into jail 10 obtain Orpets confidence"
 'Overruled." said the court.
 Tn the iail' continued the wit ness. T asked Orpet if he had dis posed of the bottle which contained the potassium cyanide He said no.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
BATTALION OF
 ARIZONA MILITIA
 SENT TO MORALES
(Continued from Page Onel

families crossed to Agua Prieta, op posite here, with their belongings. Some remained in the Mexican town and others went to Nacozarl, Fconteras and other towns on the afternoon train.
 \ number of Mexican employees at the two smelters hele quit work today ard crossed to the Mexican side Of the tIne.
 Reports from . Q smelters stated, however, that cn." comparatively sma" number of the Mexican employees had left and that the majority of them were those who had come here recently from Mexico and iad left their fam- les Lehind.
 Approximately 100 Mexicans, includ- ing a dozen or more women, arrived here today from Mexico. Most of them were employees of the mines, and it is said, a majority will return to Sonora after purchasing supplies.
 Following the example of the United States officials, Mexican customs guards at the border gate here halted all persons crossing to the American side today and scrutiniZed closely all baggage.
 United States soldiers on patrol duty at the gate allowed 150 bales of hay to cross to Agua Prieta for the horses of Mexican cavalry. However, the con signment was not allowed to pass by the soldiers until the commanding of ficer sent his approval.
 The Mexican population of towns south of the NacoZari railroad were not generally informed of affairs be- l tween the American and Mexican gov ernments, according to persons reach ing here from those points and no dem onstratons of any kind had occurred when they left.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
A Blessed Boon to Busy Brides

easily and quickly prepared full of strength giving nutriment - the cleanest, purest, cereal food in the world - Shredded Wheat with Strawberries. A com bination that is a joy to the palate and a perfect, com plete meal. You don't know the greatest of all palate joys if you have not eaten it for breakfast or any meal.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

Kamamah, the Cherokee Butter Hy." daughter of one of the best known chiefs of the Cherokee tribe, Connector Delehi. says that the male Indian is too unenergetic for her and she intends 70 marry paleface for the improvement of the race on both sides. She is college educated and her home is in Tahlequah, Okla. She is 20 years old.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
EVERYWHERE IN VERDUN REGION
 FRENCH REPU[SE THE GERMANS

Near Kiselin another heavy onslaught was stopped by Russians and the Ger mans put to flight. Near Lokatchi. Vienna reports the capture of 1,30C Russians.
 North west and northwest of EutsE vicious encounters are ensuing. Across the frontier in Galicia the fighting in the region of BucZacZ continues. Ir Bukowina Russians continue to drive the Austrians west and southwest. Pe:rograd announces that the prison- CTS taken by Russians in Volyhynia and Galicia up to June 15 aggregated 172,4S4
 Germans claim success for their arms on the northern part of the Rus sier front in the Divnsk Smorgon and DudatoWka sectors with the inflictiOn of heavy losses on the Russians.
 To Create Diversion LONDON. June 21.-The official communications issued today by the German, Austrian and Russian war offices all indicate that as has been determined effort to resume the initiative lost by the Russian General Brusiloffs drive and create a diver '. sion by a strong attack on General ! Kuropatkin's armies in the north, es- pecially in Holhynia, on the Styr and Stokhod rivers, in an effort to pre- vent the Russians receiving reinforce ments.
 1 Although up to the present the Ger mans are making no striking advances they are clearly holding their op- ponents.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

proXimately twenty dead and wounded lying in the station at Villa Ahumada. Huppel said he was unable to deter mine whether or not there were any Americans among them.
 General Bell transmitted all avail able reports of the clash to General Funston and orders were issued to com manding officers of all attachments of the American border patrol to be par ticularly alert. He also assured Consul Garcia that all persons on this side of the river who behave themselves" will be protected by the American military.
 American officers at the international
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

headquarters. and that, even though the American survivors withdrew immedi- ately, they would scarcely hive had time to reach Dublan, or a wire they could use for communication.
 Persistent rumors were current in Fl Paso tonight htat General Pershing had seized the towns of Nueva Casas Gran des, and Casas Grandes, about nine miles from Dublan, had captured a quantity of Mexican stores and was disarming the natives. It was pointed out that Casas Grandes, located on the line of the Mexico Northwestern, is an important strategic point MT
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
FROM MEXICAN
 OFFICER COMES
 NEWS OF CLASH
Continued from Page One)

troop of the Tenth cavalry, negro regiment. Mexican authorities said that their reports indicated also that the American detachment was made up largely of negroes.
 After General Bell had received the first reports from Consul Garcia, J. C. Huppel, an American who had been employed by the Compania Agricola at Boquillas, reported to him that while aboard a train on the Mexican National railway about noon today he saw ap-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
WON'T CASH CHECKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 21.-A No gales. Ariz.. bank in which de facto Mexican officials claim to have s57.- 900 on deposit, definitely refused to- day to cash official checks of the state of Sonora, according to the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

statement here tonight of friends of General P Elias Gales. The general informed them he received a tele- gram this afternoon, they say, con- veying this information. The bank was said to have given no explana tion for it's decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The district meeting of the Order of
Eastern Stars will be held in this place
to-day. Refreshments Will be served by
the domestic science class.--Alr. and Mrs
Ira Morse and Mr.. Morton attended the
funeral of John Smith in Huntington
Sunday.-The Jeffersonvile Cemetery as
ISOLATION will meet with their president
Mrs. Lucy Bean, November Z Business
of Importance is to be discussed Several
from this place attended the meeting of
the Order of Eastern Stars in Morrisvile
Tuesday night.-Cora Page is the guest
of her sister, Mrs, David Marvin in Essex
Junction.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morse and
Mrs. L. S. Morse were Burlington visitors
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs Harold Bishop
have returned from Athens, Greece, and
are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Thomas-f'harles Powell of Franklin is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Cornell.
Ellis Melendy of MorrisVille was the
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. L..
Melendy over Sunday.-Miss Gwondolyn
Smith of Worthwhile spent the past week
with Miss Beryl Powell.-Mrs. Effie Rob
erts is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T..
Melvin.-The meeting of the Ladies Aid
was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. a.
j. Brown, and the meeting of the Cres-
cendo club with Mrs. c. j. Thomas Fri
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. f. W. Patch spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Addie Woods, in Morris.
ville.-H. A. Bulkley returned Friday
evening from weeks STAY in BOSTON,
Mrs. (. H. Kinds of Huntington was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. r. Bixby.
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. \. r. Labounty
have returned from a weeks stay in
Sheldon.-Mrs Effie Roberts is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Melvin, in Joffer-
sonVllle.-George Corbett of Butte.
Mont, and Mrs w II. Glossy Of Mont
pelier are visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corhett.-Mr. and Mrs W.
n. Lang and c. j. Lang of Stowe are in
Springfield Mass, this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conroy Leavens Of Burlington spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Linus Leavens-Mrs Gaines, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs Linus
Leavens, for two weeks returned TO
Enosburg Monday.-Mrs. NJ. NJ REYNOLDS
went Monday to Montpelier to visi, her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r c.
Reynolds.-Mr. Goodwin of Boston was
guest of Mr. and Mrs NJ p. Young
over Sun6ay.-A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Horner October 12--
W. Fl. Lohler is moving to his new home
on Mansfield avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. oct. IL.
F T. 9 shirmen,, spring psto
Ter patents s736o Pa 55 vinsg str,
ss5o4S winter clears .fI1o $3.50. IA;
CoRNMEAL All, oATMEAL-Granula|
G 1s5i 81 boltcd ,coTnmesi 49,
oatmes rodd a' Sgt end nan ground So
~. -four ss.45 q 7.o5 graham flour SC. |
., So23FN No. yeli Gs .l t II for ss, gfl
~ yellow. s1.ol9ioli2, so. yell
.oAfssspot cor lots. No. 1 clipped vi
,ilipped. white SO. for shipment fancy
ss q bs 5 5sn'z 3 l lSs 2 g
HAY AND sTRAw-uay no CHI
rye straw s1+a14.5O; oat straw SO q il
MILL FEED-Mil shipment. spring ID
dlings s52.5oa $3.50; mixed feed s5t 80 al
red dog $1,000 cottonseed meal out
seed meal out: gluten feed S54.7s, honI
PORK PR0DrCTs-Heavy hacks
long cuts, 81; raw leaf lard ,17Ac; 4
dr fRTsh hogs M lfiSs4rsAi sx,r, sd
l7g17lsc; heavy fores 12d12iac; q
~. 9 loc' srring lambs 16a 17c, fall
i?Ni5c; vea : 50 loo iIi sc. ana year y
POULTRY-Northern fowl. large 251
SS s1an to good aoq 20; western q
broilers 2s a CSC. western "a Il 2sc north
roasting chickens, large 23d sic, medI
"a ~ Csc: western roasters, large, 25 Il
medium p 22c: native green ducks % q
LIVE PoTLTRYEF'owl ice; chick,
lsg gle: ROSTERS - 15c.
"a sac: eastern extras 44a 45c; vest
extras Al 42c: western prime firsts IS q
western hrsts $40 $50; storage ext
VIC: storage firsts, 500 SIC.
fsd kianev 'hqiSe psa 1 Ssi
eyes s4.5oa $50 California small wi
ada pas sc759ssHs5 p ina fbea '477l Tic
iobhing lots 10 q l5c above car lots.
APPL Es-Gravenstens s2.50d $3.50 b
M MsstSy Esds Wot Ra kit
PippirS Porters. etc" $500 $50; bus
P0TAToEs-Maine s255a2.65 per 2
bag. $S.25G 5,55 per 1opeck bag swe
FRu1T,--oranges. California H5oas !
bsk'.. grapes, pony b.kts concords 10
Niagara 10 15c; Delaware l7a 20c; ri
apples s2.75 S.75 CRIT; cranberries SIS
i:75 CRIT. $3.50 q $50 bhl.; ramson plu
2oq2 csc per Slh. bskt.; oasaba mel
REFiNED srGARs-The Ameri
quotes graduated and fine as a basis
25c for loo-hhl. lots and 7.55c for 20-l
lots. Wholesale gro-ers quote 1850 for
than ~ bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Reef stock prices were easier in
sFgntGn market Tuesday morning. Hos
clined still further, but other kinds of III
stock Ir, were fairly steady,
dnyy We're Is cars from the Boston 4
Maine railroad and eight cars from
b. srr ana Al3@r% During the past
n iiws. farss Of hogs from the Wsst "a cars
from the Boston and Albany and ED
for Tuesday st Watertown were % Cd
making the total arrivals for the week
the preceding week and SO cars for 4
asiG ssff to s'0S an,. w rS5d 1
a. to IA cents, and light cattle at 81
Beef cows sold at sI to 81: cents
fancy, with average tops at 5is 10 cen
good COWS AT Az TO cents, ordinary Cd
at 81. to "A cents and Gamers at 5 to
Bulls we're in heavy supply but a
brought around to 5is cents. Bolog]
Yer Yer, LITTLE change vas noted in cal'1
cents, nut bunch lots would not bring OF
b J" to 1o'2 cents with fair lots al to
cents and erassers and drinkers al
Hos prtcg2 were asatn l39wer. OWNS d
/
more. Rough lots sold at Of. TO 9'. cen
Sheep and lambs We're quota hle on a I'D
/ the recent basis, best lambs selling up
slz to 10 cents, the range being TO
cents for lambs and to cents for she
Dealers reported a continued slow dema
| for milch COWS. hut prices ruled fai
| steady, as they have recently been quot
on a low basis. Ordinary mixers can i
ne quoted at over $50 to $40, with cd
mixers at $50 TO s75, and fancy mixers
$50 to 500 according to quality. IN ocd
sional fancy mixer will bring slc5 or
little better
Further increase is noted in the local
OF hogs the total reported for the we
by Boston packers being 1880 no
against $4,000 for the preceding week a
5000 for the same week last year. sir
January !. 1916 the total xiii by Bost
packers has been si5,7oo hogs. agaii
sel.oo0 for the same period III 1918.
Exports of pork provisions are holding
well, the total reported for the week
Boston packers being valued at 5000
against 100000 for the preceding week a
$4,000 for the same week last year. sir
January ], 1915, the total exports by Bost
packers have been valued at S4.679 0
against s4S0aooo for the same period
I 1915.
The, price Of. dressed beef has deciir
sim further. the current quotation hei
one fourth cent lower than last week. Z
local packers quoting l2a. 10 Is cea
/ against Is u lSL cents q week aCo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
changes in the Prices This Week Are
Few in Number.

Wednesday, October Is, 1915
The changes made in the market prices
yesterday We're very few in almost every
list. Butter was quoted al A. cents as
against As of the previous week Carrots
and turnips are three cents pound, and
parsnps I'VE cents. CrGnberrles are 10
cents per quart. In meats, native broilers
are 81 cents, Il tive-cent decrease since
last week. pork roast ls to %, and pork
chops IS to % In retail grains there are
no changes this week New dates are
added to the fruit lists two pounds SELL
Ing for p cents. Many loads Of hay have
been brought into town the past week
ana found ready sale, the prices Sc
cured being around Sl2 and sli
The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by C. A. Barber and
F. f. Perkins, grocers. r. Z. Howard.
meat dealer, the Burlington Fish
company, the Burlington Fruit company
ana the A. D. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
MoRETowN MAN SYMPATHETIC

MoRETOWN MAN SYMPATHETIC.
AS result of advertising for a hus-
band four months ago, Mrs. Viola A.
Ling of Boston became engaged to
man who fled from town on the day
named for the wedding. But this de-
sertion was not without compensation,
for the story, published in various
newspapers found its way to Robert
j. Bradley, Moretown, VT, says a Bos-
ton paper. 1t excited his interest,
caused him to write to her then to visit
her, finally to marry her, and Tuesday
Mrs. Bradley set off for Moretown to
join the man whose name she bears.
Bradley. said to be we'll to do farmer.
married Mrs. Ling in East Boston last
Saturday evening. Bradley had bust
ness interests which made it necessary
for him to return home at once. Mrs.
Bradley completed her preparations for
the journey and set out for Vermont
Tuesday night. II am the happiest
woman in the world" she explained to
friends before departing. Il have had
my troubles, but they are all ended
now" Four months ago she advertised
in the newspapers for a husband. One
man answered. He said he wanted
wife who could cook. and Mrs. Ling in
Vited him to come to her home for
trial feast. On the day the two were
to be married. the man departed with
out a farewell. The story of the wom-
ans misfortune was reported in the
newspapers and In the little town Of
Moretown Robert Bradley. a widower,
read it. He was sympathetic--and
lonely So he sent engagement
ring and $50 to Mrs. Ling. The court
ship by mail progressed rapidly, and
last Thursday Bradley left his farm and
went to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
PURITY AND POWER
Necessary to Overcome Impure and
Weak Condition of the Blood.

The grip. hard colds, pneumonia, fe.
vers. diphtheria and other blood poisoning
prostrating diseases leave the whole sys-
TEN subnormal-below par-weak and
slow-blood depleted ard thin, with that
tired feeling, poor appetite, delicate di.
gcstivo power or almost none at all.
The ideal treatment is
Hoods Sarsaparilla- thoroughly tc
purify the blood and eXpel poisons, ano
pcptron Pills, the rev pepsin. nux and
iron tonic-to put powe: into The blood
give strength, increase red co1puscles
and restore normal health-tone.
IIooi's Sarsaparilla has in forty Years
won and held tho favor of The people, al.
most 10 the exclusion Of other sarsa
parillas and blood purifiers
Hccin this course of medicine to-day
ANY druggist will supply you. adv