davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
FOR RE ST-ISOonls

THE MONTICELLO, ia North Eighth
newly furnished rooms. soc. 15c. 81
daily.
EOS Nest Grace; bright front rooms
furnished, heated; convenient board.
Also garage space.
FOR rent. double furnished room. sec
oEu no"i. 10 North Fifth street
WHEN YOU come to Richmond stop at
100 East Clay street where you can
get a nice clean room Tor 30 cents
PLEASANT rooms. ~ North Sixth. be-
tween Franklin and Main Streets
FUENISIiED room. all modern con-
v"nicnccS. desirable residence sec
tjOu. boulevard 1919
FURNISHED rooms for rent; central.
lo4 North Fifth Street.
FoE rent. furnished rooms: also light
housekeeping. 3l0 East Clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
FOR SALE-Furns

FOR SALE, 530-ACRE FARM FINE.
TiMREE; Nt:Ak liopEWEiL.. GOOD
oi.IoiSTlElTi TO MAKE. BIG MONEY
QUICK. ADDRESS T.. O. BON SOS
NEW PORT MEMS VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
FOR SALE-Niis:ellaneous


Fol: sale. one Austin Weston, lotion
gasoline roller. one Romlcy oil pull
traction engine. Troy. I yard dump
EoN 525. Mamvii,c Construction Co.
Newport News. Va
Fol; sale. nice clean white paper. SO
and 80 INCHES wide. Suitable for
dry. etc. SIPS per ioS pounds at the
price: also old papers ut SO gents per
delivered. Call at Times Dispatch OF.
nee. first floor.
ASK your dealer for BraYer's original
Smithheid sausage. one pound pack
axes.
20 cypress tanks must lie sold AT once:
capacity. $40 {" 1900 GALLONS.
Biuford " co,
5000 secondhand brick in south
richmond l. Bluford K Co.
l.0NNIE r. wooDsoN. fancy fruits,
vegetables: groceries and poultry:
Our specially grated coconut and
h"rscradish. Randolph 6I2i. Jefferson
Market.
ENCYcLOl'AEDIA Britannica. Cam
bridge edition, Perfectly new, ia
for cash easy terms. Address T. 23
care Times Dispatch.
WE'LL. save you to so per cent on
Edison debating machines. dicta
phones and shaving machines. new or
used Lcath Sales Co Randolph bl02,
cItlS'ro soda carbonator and upright
ton. J. taplon. 1905 East Broad Ran
dolph 1928
HAVE the children photographed at
Davis Studio with real Easter rabbit
for Easter pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
HELP WANTED-Eernalc.


WANTED. nurse for invalid lady. in
country. state salary expected. with
references. Address j. q. Thompson.
Dr"wrys Bun. VA.
WOMEN wanted as government clerks
$50 month examinations coming
everywhere. sample questions free
write Immediately. Franklin Institute
Dept. 80 j. Rochester, y. y
TWO experienced hat ,rimmers for
this city; white maids for hotel
Virginia Business Exchange. BIG North
Second street
WOMAN for general Homework. good
plain cook. small adult family. Ref
crenccs - 10. care Times Dispatch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

some drug that woul> keep me from
thinking only for little while
And so this affair has been going
on ever since that night on the train
when the other woman tried to
blackmail Dick. That was the rea-
son he was so afraid that something
would come out. He was not shield
ing himself, but Eleanor Fairlow. All
the time was eagerly awaiting the
arrival of Sonny he was meeting her.
Oh, little book, ] can't bear it. 1t
physically sickens me.
Is it because a man is naturally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

polygamous that such things are?
Does Dick really love either one Of
us? If that anonymous letter is
true he has had many other affairs.
l lay there staring into the black
ness of the unighted rooms. Sleep
would not come and my thoughts be-
came unbearable. AS last l remem-
bered some morphine tablets that 1
had at the time l was i'll after Sonny
was born.
found them and one of them soon
after brought blessed sleep.
Ito Be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Family Troubles
of the Ellis Are
Aired in Japan

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
TOXIC. April lO.-The marital troubles
Of John Ellis. formerly minister in
ChIcopee, Mass. and his divorced wife,
Harriet, which previously attracted inter.
national interest, came up again in the
Toxic court Of appeals. Counsel OF. Ellis
pleaded for a reversal OF tho verdict rem.
dered last year by the lower court,
whereby custody Of the couples daugh-
ter Olga, was granted TO the mother
The attorney for Mrs. Ellis renewed
the contentious which were made OF the
trial, telling how the troubles Of the cou
pie began in 1912 when the wife brought
divorce proceedings in a Massachusetts
court and secured the custody OF her
child. and how in the following year
Ellis kidnapped his daughter and ESCAPED
to Japan, where he secured position ~
a school teacher The attorney presented
the decree OF the Massachusetts, court.
Counsel for Ellis argues that Mrs Ellis
was suffering from mental alteration
and that she was unsuited 10 take charge
OF her daughter The court was asked 70
consider carefully whether the mother
would make the more acceptable guar
dian and to consult the wishes Of the
child Itself Further evidence will b.
taken on both sides at subsequent hear
ings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Britons Put Armed
Grew on Dutch Ship

WASHINGTON. April is.-The Aemri-
can government today suspended the par
col post convention between the United
states and the Netherlands because the
only steamship line between the two
countries has refused to carry parcel post
packages IN the face Of British seizures
Of American mail
Service will be suspended. Postmaster
General Burleson said today, until means
are available for direct exchange between
the United States postoffice and the
Netherlands postoffiee and postmasters
we're ordered 70 refuse packages Addressed
10 Holland. Many packages Il was said
aro piled up now in Now York awaiting
shipment
Parcel post service is arranged be-
tween nations by special treaties and I'M
ike first class mall II not covered by
an International postal agreement. Great
Britain clained this gives Il the right TO
seize matters sent from the United states
TO the Netherlands when u r. suspected
the ultimate destination IL one Of the
central powers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
AGAINST AN AGED MAN

sHENANDCAh, Ia. April is-~fspecial
Telegram J-~Gottfried Voionye der, aged
10, a wealthy farmer from Huron. s d.,
who IL interested IN bank AZ Williams.
Ia, was arrested last night charged with
attempted assault upon Marjorie, s-year-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Winehell'
The father. blacksmith, WAS reatralned
from attacking yolenyedder, who was
later arrested and placed IN jail. He seems
10 be demented and does not realize what
he IL charged with. He is wcll-to-do. IIc
denies the charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
ENGLAND TO GET RID OF
SPARR0WS BY EATING THEM

Correspondence Of the Associated Presst
LONDON. April i0.-.A war on spar
rows IL suggested 81 one way 70 reduce
the high cost Of living caused by the
war.
sparrows usually take a serious toll OF
corn crops and IN order 20 prevent such
wastage ut tho coming harvest farmers
are being urged TO lot the schoolboys ana
boy scouts make raids on sparrows nests
throughout the country district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Mans Head Nearly
Cut off by Wire

AyocA. Neb, Aprn 10. Especially
William Mccarro1 an old-time resident
OF Cass county living near Union, was the
victim Of peculiar and what may prove
TO be serious accident while driving a
skittish team They became frightened
and ran throwing Mr. Mccarroll into .
barbed-wire fence. He Was near the home
Of hia brother nt the time Of the accident
and Il was witnessed by some Of the
inomers Of the family, who upon rushing
70 his assistance discovered that the head
had almost been severed from the body
Two physicians we're At work on the IN
fortunate man all night and day and al
though bis condition Is extremely eriti'
cal there IL q fighting chance that in
spite Of his % years Of age his life may
be saved,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Germany Sends New
Note on the SUSSEX

BERLIN (via London, April D,-Tne
foreign office transmitted today to the
American embassy a supplementary note
in regard to the Sussex containing affi-
davits sworn 70 BY Swiss passenger on
the sussex that the steamship was not
torpedoed and also o statement 70 the
same effect from an American paAaenser
The morning Newspaper Of Berlin 30
not refer in any manner 10 relations with
the United States or 10 the expected
American note
Not line Of Geographic news on the
forthcoming American note or German
American relations has been printed here
since brief bulletin yesterday announc-
ing that the note was ready, The Ger
man authorities have taken measures 70
insure that nothing shall be published
until the full text OF the latest commini-
cation from Washington IL available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
GoVEnNon-nnMocRArIc
Thousands Of Families Rely
On This kidney Remedy

! suffered fer three mantba with shat
ne doe,oFa eaiiei Malaria FsRer hat
believe h eas Alduer ltplhle Fhras
diffsrsni daetaFs we've Nnshie a help nle
Al slsisE ne 10 snA nagld hate died
sails for YaaF swamp Hest My mother
Iaaa enc q Kauf advertisements tAst On
SEA Wv ssa ana hafase / asaA faHe bai
llsa - nf hiimeFs swamp tsat wss
satpet gfet ~ Neither sni liashaAa
taih 49, tsina feaF asamR uaas AID
hkts hsfe sfsstl1 hsnsfHisd ~ N tai
sass have SWAMP RaaR fH fse haWta AaA
ahf ttf taassh tar seef waalsFfsl fsa
eat. a. q ~ taFat mf lie
fhsfs lfHit
AIRS NNHA nKAN
t# n NaFl4aR AVS FaeaaA wash
fefsefAin eefssteA tafsfe 50 thls Mh
ass ~ Ma fHt Mis- ngiA Nlaa- aha
saesfitst s ihe sesss uasemfHi sai
aaaa SASH taaf ~ AsHs "a Wut ~ sah
ataese ana j. mst rs HvknH
NslAFf fseeN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Lansing Is Ready to
Talk to Bernstorff

WASHINGTON. April Secretary
Lansing today informed Count won Bern
storff the German ambassador. that he
was ready to discuss the submarine sitla-
ton with him and a conference will prob
ably be arranged for tomorrow Yester-
day Secretary Lansing Informed him he
could not discuss the subject
II was also revealed that the United
States has made # clear to Germany that
II stands ready further to discuss how
submarine warfare properly may be con
Quoted after Germany has declared that
her present methods have peen absn-
doned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
DEATH RECORD
VII. I,n neel.

BEATRICE, Eeb., April ie.--fspeeial) --
Miss Iva Beck, teacher IN the Lincoln
schools, who has been receiving treat
rncnt al D. local hospital for the last few
weeks, died Tuesday evening aged u
years. She Is survived by her mother
and three brothers. The body VIII 20
taken 10 Edgar. tho former home OF tho
ecccased, for interment,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
German Forces Have
Taekn Stone Quarry

BERLIN Via London, April l0-7he
report today from the var office says
that the stone quarry south Of Tfaude-
mont farm in the verdun district east
OF the Mouse has been captured by Ger
man troops. thus completing the success
OF the previous day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Harry K, Thaw
is Given Divorce

PITTSBURGH, April io.--John W
Thomas. master appointed 10 take testi-
nnony In the suit Of Harry X. ThaW
against his wife Evelyn Thaw, today
recommended 10 the court that Thaw be
granted a divorce, and the decree was
ordered by the court,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

WILDER. Neb.. April ls--(spocial Tee.
gram -Honry KoYar, farmer living two
miles northwest OF town. WAS struck by
lightning this afternoon while loading hay
on a wagon in the field. The horses at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

tached to the wagon ran away and were
stopped at a neighbor's house The bolt
struck him in the head and passed out
Of the feet. killing him instantly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

SRA tsH sHis . - kiasf 4 a.
NstsmiaH ~ ampa s.ss
taiiM n NM nfMA tatsH8 mNi
sia 10 Mfs esWt salsaha NV
atiee eWies At#at tss sianesa saa
Nt8lfs Wh9a atHiet sHs sns
iaa 40 tesaea rkH1 Wft astsf
tfifseHi ass NH laHaa tla tsilsA taf
Naia AZ sa sHA n eve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
GERMAN HOLDING UP SHIP
PLEADS Eyes" TO PIRACY

WILMINGTON, Del. April lo.-Erpest
Schiller, aims Hudson, the German who
held up tho British steamer Matoppo,
was arraigncd In the United States dis
trct court here today on tho charge OF
piracy. In reply 10 the question whether
he pleaded guilty or not guilty, he said
'Yes, sir"
Judge Bradford accepted this answer
as plea OF guilty and ordered Schiller
remandcd for sentence.
Timo, tide and Bee Want Ads walt for
no man. An opportunity missed is an
opportunity lost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
The National Capital
"wednesday, April 10, 1910.

Nednesdny, ApriI 10, IDIO,
The senate.
Met al noon.
Considered taking Up good roads bill.
The House.
Met at II a. mn
Vote 10 insist In conference on IT. free
sugar repeal bill indefinitely postponing
suspension Of the sugar tax.
Met IN Joint session with the senate
10 be addressed by President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Twenty-four nctsiei 90 toi aSs
CONTINUED on Page Three Column rwo,l
Henson, S. - rs Is e
. precincts les 1M sA Ns eai
lsHNtapNsnn fttaAfF.asfa ssr.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Totals 800 SAT- Sins e0as 4is2 1913 500
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
COUNTIES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Will TRY TOSELL
WHITE ELEPHANT
County Commissioners Offer
Useless Hospital Property for
Sale. Bids Asked For

The board of county commissioners
have called for bids to purchase the
county hospital building and grounds,
located on the line between Aberdeen
and Hoquiam. The building was erect
ed four years ago, at a cost of about
$4,000, including the land, and has
never been used for any purpose, nor
has anybody been able to discover
why it was projected and built. The
contract was let for the building just
before the term Of two members of
the board Of commissioners expired,
and the only reason for the action the
Herald has heard assigned is that
they wanted to leave financial bur-
den for their successors.
And financial burden it has proved,
month, burden the present commits
sioners are willing the county should
be relieved of.
DR.. G. w. Overmeyer, who recently
returned to Aberdeen after an absence
Of several years, proposes to organize
corporation to take over the hospital
and have it operated according to the
latest and most scientific methods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
NEW CHICKEN MAN.

MONTESAO, Aug. 24.-Clarence
Glenn, the truck gardener of Monte
sano, is going extensively in the chick
EN- business, principally for egg pro-
duction. Material for quite a plant
has been accumulated, and the build
ing will soon be erected. Mr.. Glenn
has made big success of truck gar
dening. and expects to duplicate the
performance with his chickens. At
present on account of the high cost Of
feed, the chicken business in this
county is at rather low ebb, and all but
a small percentage Of eggs used in
local consumption are shipped in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Creech Case Sent
Back for. Retrial
Supreme Court Failed to Rsach Uhsxn'-
iMous Decision-Brief History
Of the Case.

The supreme court has reversed the
decision of the superior court in the
damage suit OF. Anna Mary Welch
against John s. Creech for the killing
in Aberdeen in June, 1912, of Frank
WEIGH, who was on the police force
at the time, and the case has been
referred back to the superior court of
this county for retrial.
WEIGH was sent to the Creech home
one night in response to telephone
call from Mrs. Creech, who claimed
she had seen someone prowling about
the yard. Creech happened in the
back way about the time WEIGH reach
ed there, and installing the officer
for a trespasser, Creech shot and
Killed him.
Tried on murder charge, Creech
was acquitted. Mrs. WEIGH later sued
Creech for damages, and was awarded
$4,000. The case was carried to the
supreme court, with above result.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Humptulips Scene
OF Bic Barbecue

HUMPTULIPS, Aug. 24.-The big
barbecue at this point Sunday, at
which huge steer was roasted whole
and disposed Of clean down to few
bones, was the entertainment feature
of the season. Many of those who
assisted in the elimination of the
beef were Elks who for various rea-
sons had delayed their departure
from Hoquiam. Several hundred visit
ors from the Harbor were also pres
ent, in addition to practically every
local resident.
The ball game in the afternoon, pop
ularly characterized, as "Bowes VS. Gil
rard," terminated in a close score
ranging somewhere between S-S1 to l,
in favor of Bowes. Doves majority
whatever it was, is directly credited
to the fact that he employed several
ladies to do his heavy work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
County Fair Will
Be Record Breaker
At Least Six Communities Will Enter
Exhibits in Competition for
Aberdeen's Cash Prizes.

ELMA, Aug. 24--Keen interest is
being taken in the county fair to be
held here next month. and wider va
riety of exhibits tlIan ever shown be-
fore at fair in this county will be
ready for the Opening day, Sept. g..
Manager J. B. Xii Kaldie is exerting
every effort to make the fair this
year a record breaker, and with the
help of the large communities in the
county, including Aberdeen, Holuiam,
Montesano and Elma, which is being
literally exasnded, his success rs as
sured.
At least six community exhibits will
be on display in competition for the
generous CASH prizes offered by the
Aberdeen Chamber OF Commerce.
These include Garrad Creek, Porter,
Summit, Hunters Prairie, Satsop and
Olympic View. Humptulips; Cedarville
and North River are contemplating
placing exhibits, and there may yet
be others. A sufficient number have
been guaranteed, however,, to make,
this feature of the fair most inter-
esting.
Manager Kirkaldie has been FORUM
ate in securing the services of the
following members of the faculty of
the state college at Pullman; who Will
act as judges CT the following de-
partnents:
Livestock, w. A. Linklater; horti-
culture, ]. L. Stall; poultry; Mrs. Geo:
r. SYfOup.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
HOQUIAM FORMS
A WILSON CLUB
Leading Progressives Take
Part in Formation of Nom
Partisan Club to Boost Wilson

HOQUIAM, Aug. PA Woodrow
Wilson Non-Partisan Club was formed
here Wednesday night with about rs
members, and a committee consisting
OF P. j. Mourant, F. L. Morgan and
Fred Straub was appointed to plan a
permanent organization and to report
to a meeting next Wednesday night.
A suggestion that the meeting con-
slider placing full democratic county
ticket in the field was protested by
P: J. Mouarnt, w. E. Campbell, F. L.
Thurber, progressives, and several
democrats, and the proposal was aban-
doned.
Attorney w. E. Campbell was called
upon for speech, and said one rea-
son he was for Wilson was that he
desired to see this section give
big vote for Captain Stream, who is
one of the presidential elector candi-
dates. He believed Hughes, as man
who had resigned from the highest
judicial position which could be OBJ
tanned, not fitted to be president.
Mr.. Mourant was another speaker.
He stated he could see a multitude of
reasons for voting for Mr.. Wilson
and not one against. He said that If
ever blessing had come to the coun.
try it was four years ago when Will
son was elected, though at the time
he favored Champ Clark as the strong
or man. He believed no man could
have handled the Mexican situation
and the European war trouble in such
masterlY fashion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
A. c. BOWLING INJURED.

HOQUIAM, Aug. 24.-While on his
way home last Friday evening". A. G..
Bowling, an employee of the New
Method Laundry, was injured in a
most peculiar manner in an automo-
bile accident, short distance east of
Montesano. Bowling was riding on
the front seat of the machine with
the driver, when the latter turned out
of the road and dropped the front
wheels into a ditch. Bowling was
thrown forward, and pushed his head
through the windshield. He was I'M
able to extricate himself, and even
with the assistance of the men with
him, his neck and forhead were badly
cat. by the jagged glass. A Montesano
physician took several stitches in ths
larger Of tho no WOUNDS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Grays Harbor Cows
Big Milk Producers
Graded Jersey Belonging to Murphy
Bros. Yields over Ton Of Milk
During July

G. F. Monroe, the efficient county
agrfculturist, has isued his regular
bulletin for July showing the results
of the Montesano Cow Testing @ssocia-
ton for this month. The prizes Offer
ed by the Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce for the highest producers and
pure bred cows were won by Murphy
Bros. and J. H. Taylor. Following
are the Individual records of some of
the leading cows:
Murphy BrOs.-Pansy. a graded Jer-
sey, produced during July, 2.O49 pounds
of milk, wlach averaged 1870 fat and
yielded 1871 pounds of butterfat.
J. H. Tayor-Pure bred Jersey.
Gerties Lily, 1882 pounds of milk.
wfsich averaged So fat and produced
6I.s pounds OF butterfat.
A. H. King-Graded Holshein, Black
ie, 1869 pounds of milk, $3.50 fat. and
II pounds of Bsztterfat:
Many other COWS made splendid rec
ords. During tire month AS cows
were, tested. Six produced! over 60
pounds of buttertxt; Fl prodisced over
IS pounds.
The average value of the products
NJ. ten highest COWS, at regular mar
ket valuations, is 321,87. Tha cost of
fsed' is estimated at $5.46, leaving a
n I'll profit for the ten COWS Ct $16.41
each.
&iays Harbor cmnty is destined to
become one of the leading dairy coun-
ties of the state, as every condition
henee is favorable to this line of in
du stry.. Since County Agricultural
Agsnt: Monroe has been on the job
there has been a noticeable improve,
ment in the local dairy situation, as
Well as in all other branches of farm
work.. Mr.. Monroe is tireless in
divihuM, apparently, and his value to
the county at this time cannot be
placed, in dollars and cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
MALONE COUPLE WE'D

MALONE, Aug. 24.-Louis White
and Miss Mildred Werts were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at E1ma, at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. White. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Werts of Malone and has spent prac-
tically all her life in this section.
Mr.. White is an employee Of the Vance
Lumber company. The young couple
will make their home at Malone.