davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
FIRST REGIMENT

The 1st Regiment may go to Mount
Gretna minus a band, but it Will not lack
musicians. Every company piano was
drilled in double time today, and patriotic
melodies ranging from "There'll he a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" to IT
Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier"
waited continuously over the drill floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

There are several athletic stars in the
rauks OF the First. Harry FryckberE, police
champion, is ordnance sergeant. and then
there are Joseph Foley, another reserve
policeman and a Shanahan Club star First
Sergeant Rutherford Warren, reserve po-
lceman at Broad Street Station Sergeant
Herbert Otto half-miler at Lehigh, and
Corporal sproule, a Swarthmore athlete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Howard Berry, Penn's athletic star. is
striving to establish new record for speed
between Eagles Mere and this city Berry
is a private in Company c, and was spend,
ing his vacation in the mountain resort
when the call to duty reached him. He
wired Captain Gentner that he would be
back before the regiment departed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-01-08
PERSONALS !

moved to Yerington to reside.
DR.. Beaumont Brown went t.
Reno on business Wednesday.
Harry Warren and Paddle Con
way were in town Wednesday.
F.. J. Cooper and f. G. Kiddel
of the Mason Valley Bank visitec
Ludwig Thursday afternoon.
r. L. Walden returned Thurs
day from Smith Valley where he
spent the past fortnight.
Miss Lulu Bell Kaufman, o.
Boise, Idaho, is here visiting hel
parents, enroute to New York.
Mr.. Mars, of Reno, was max
ing his usual visit this week, ar,
irving Wednesday.
Mr.. d. F. Yost, of Reno, was a
business visitor for few hours
this week.
Born-Monday, January 3,
1916. to the wife OF A. II. Barlow
of Mason, Nevada, a son.
Sheriff Randall returned Tues
day to attend court and the meet
ing OF the County Commissioners
Fay Baker left Tuesday nigh
for Nina, to visit for a few days
before returning to school.
Miss Mabel Slingerland whc
has been i'll with bad cold foi
the past week is rapidly recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Somers lef'
Sunday for Pomona. Cal, where
they expect to take up their resi-
dence.
Mrs. ]. Z. Campbell returned
yesterday morning from her holi-
day visit at Fallon and RENO
The District Attorney preceded
her couple of days.
Guty Rogers who is freightinf
ore at Ludwig arrived yesterda,
for brief business visit. Mr.
Rogers reports that Sodaville also
is still producing large shipments
OF tungsten.
Henry |. Moore, counsel for tho
Orem interests with headquarters
at Salt Lake City was in attend,
ance upon court Thursday morn.
ing. After short visit to Lud-
wig Mr.. Moore left his home yes
terday.
Miss Zoe Gould, who was a
guest of Mrs. l.. II. Wilson dur
ing the holidays returned &c
Smith, New, Sunday afternoon
Judging from the little parties and
other entertainments provided foi
her she must have had pleasant
visit.
After attending their official du-
ties, relying upon the assistance
of Commissioners Barlow that tho
new assistant commissioner re
Gently arrived with his family
would occasionally inquire abou
the welfare of Kelly Pool, Com
missioners King and Wedertz de
parted for their homes Thursda.
afternoon.
Mr.. w. w. Coleman, the wei
known civil engineer, who ha'
been employed by the Count,
Commissioners to compile an &C
curate map of Lyon county, wa
a visitor Monday. Mr. Coleman
has been called to Dayton to de
termine conflicting boundary line
on some of the ranches in that vi
cinity and returned for few day
- 4 Il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-01-08

To Fund
General
General
Exposition and publicity
Court House Bonds
Road District No. !
Road District No. 2
= Road District No. 3
Yerington City
Officers Salary
District Judge Salary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
lust What Does the
Party Intend to Do?

candidate Hughes talks much about bust.
mesa efficiency" "a strong stand and tho
tarlr but 40 Par ne mas not told We just what
he intends 10 do in the cvcnt 81 his becoming
teImaman OF the ship u state.
lie has not given the least Indication Of the
wav or ~ the extent 20 which ne expects 10
Wise the tariff
Although his party has introduced Tho larir
ae an issue n has not pledged i'sclf 20 any ape
cial limo and can DO about as 90 plcases
Just what II please and just what II would
attack I'm the present schedule still have TO
be told
one thing rs certain The American tariff sys-
tom must be- such 90 encourage foreign trade
olsc our great opportunity for trade expansion
after The war viii De 7till born
In order TO make greater markets FOR our.
selves which viii help tho entire country we
must allow mFor'ations from foreign markets
10 enter our ports without too rigid barriers
which. m best, will only benefit he fcw
n is the old question OF special intefcsta"
once more and perhaps the policy 10 be- pursued
s being pWposeIy withheld until after the cleo
tiun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
A Plea tor Nagnannnity

doe. ,n. ....-.t -.-rry ada .r..t .--
...,... ,..,. -,.....- -....
PIT at-.- '...'' 'A.---
-a'~ .'-- any .'-F T-a..f '.'s''
.7 'l Ism q. 'a' 90, ..7
..Ts- "'a ..a1 .eat partisan
efs 20 'fe 1I- oN7 ear. rsia--
.sa expectation ~ aahs.'
.-f N- A'' -'""
-'I' ana REG ..'a'.' a''Fi .' stated
-f 7.r" 10 PRESTON 0' '-...
F" recruiting j. here. sAa' "."H
f- fal.it'r wrote ''' ".
~ Ha-. VIZ b F'"' men governor
Sew 1rA- --- e. ? f-------l--
who Fa-" 20 direct r.- great news
aa'r property VT Il tz.e- r"-
FUSED '. '~3s'@e-.l within a ~"
hours a'sr H- Pulitzer died and
'." sill vas mad" r....e + Nr
tlgaa. had nor reused his dele.
cation ~ '-1st. no would today BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12

should DO we'll protected against
..as and other iE8ect-
Itr hanss clothes should Do loose
and warm cold weather and Hight
% weight There should 20 enough
.l.-hag A. all times 20 keep rhe
f-at warm When this Be- done The
baby rarely fakrs cold
Every .abs needs 20 honr4 -
sleep day in is FIRST month and
unf .ras than IS up 20 the end ~
Us frst year II should sleep alone
.a b CRIB The sleeping room should
30 Ga-t.n.i and well ventilated n
'ae .75s - Dr. be- probably sick
rcd r.g.ected of hungry
Esr- hy should Doe bafhed ~
..tt once day The tomporat1r"
10. mo safh should boz from 80 10
tz as2rr'. n me early months low
rrrI gradually 20 50 or e. degrees
"A the rrd - the hrst year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
Pointed Paragraphs

The has been may not be lost, but
gone behind
Many man signs overshadow
hie earthly troubles
Everything 'pmes 10 the waiter
rho waits on himself
Blood VIII toll but tho less that
some blood tells no better
But usc the proper bait when
GshIug FOR compliments
Aftcr losing q woman hcsitates
TOR The purpose Of celebrating
C0ntcH'meni IL always pcrchcd
on Tho round Of The ladder just
above you
Tho longevity Of tho ancicnts.may
have been duo ro scarcity Of cook
books
The poet l- born unless he
writes magazine poem that no
body can understand. then he is
made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
by Webster.


-
t-N
'
E.- .'r -'t '"'+
..'Ts .a" aa
. '
moth 2'l --."
~'' .1'... a' modern
science t..'H-s I-t
30 bottom ~ -a- s'a IS MIA '..
r.'.-a..s' tn m,.a calls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
TOday's Events
olurnbus Day

Columbus Day
The inauguration Of Dr Hipoli'o
I-igoyen "a president 81 hrEentina
win 'akc plac" today a. Buenos
Arcs.
a milton collar, worth Of pure
bred dairs cattle VII DO placed on
exhibition tony ~ Springfield.
Mass. ~ fhr opening Of The annual
National Dairy SHOW
prof Edwin Minis, Of Vanderbilt
un.yrra.ty. is 10 Boo 'ha orator AZ
todly'F annual celc5faron ~ Uni
yar.it. day ~ tha IT, vcrei'y of
%orh Carolina
Ground III 20 10 broken AZ Gulf
port. Miss. TODAY for 'he Mississippi
Centennial exposition 20 be held
there next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
A Poem a Day
READY ron SCUvoI
q H. FoiErr Hrk tn-~,. the Heutrtown
nnrb.t

hhr'''
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tr.. 49,. .-r IN.
ear .r. t,....s
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,. '.E
....- .r --ars p. s.,l ar1v
~ tie
''S
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ana ''7 80
And 1't- ".'a ..'F-
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s.,.. .. ,.. vs,-.
'r" 0'' ~ Ppm.
Ge''-r IN ready hero sweet I'r'
'hIt
AZ ~" ''N
.'. ''"'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
Teachers and tuberculosis

More school teachers de- Of tuberculosis shan
~ any other H.
tuberculosis IS preve-tahle
Isn't II remarkable hat people 20 whom ;1e
training % our children "a entrusted On nor
know enough 20 vaEd Of, THIS entirely proven
able disease
Perhaps he teachers would b able % save
themselves Z We paid them more 'Ear la.-,y
living wages. And incidentally .b0u srd- ~
school teachers are not paid even liv.lg wages.
20 lie pu5I!c's everlasting shame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
What You Don't Want
BY DR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, BY Frank Crane)

The trouble everywhere is that to get
what You want YOU have TO take along
with II SO many things you don't want.
When YOU want some food and a bed
You SO TO a hotel, and to get those two
simple items you have to pay for a world
If SupertluitieS - chandeliers rugs. or
'hestraS, marble pillars pompous head
waters, gilt chairs and oil paintings
Every little necessity is embedded in
mass of non-necessities, as a flake Of gold
IN a ten-pound lump of rock
To obtain needed Sustenance at table
YOU must eat whole platefuls Of non
nourishing waste
on sit through three hours Of fiddling
and yawping at the opera to get one little
hye-mlnute stretch of pleasing tune
You listen an hour to a speaker. and
are lucky if ne says one sentence that
is awakening and worth remembering.
You read three hundred pages Of a
book and mark perhaps half a page That
contains any real message, or that is the
Icast-wiSe memorable
And there is no region whore there is
so much superhuou> junk as in mtellec-
tual and spiritual matters Many, says
Richard Jetrres. turn aside the instant
the soul is mentioned, for fear lest, if
they acknowledge It, they Will bee tettered
by mediaeya conditions
- .i 49,. ~
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-, ~. ,,,,t 49,. -. = NC, 80
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
From Another Pontof VleU

We have been reading about the regis
tratIOn frauds, and i looks as Is. a-t
about the time va We're registering. q
large boat.oad got in from the port Of
missing men.
At that wherever a dead man fovr5
20 have registered. he is better citizen
than the live one who isn't
It would seem that the idea is 10 put
something over this fall that is v0efguy
lacking in merit.
Do we understand that 80 election in
,pectors have resigned or are
This is Columbus Day. suggesting that
the di-coyerer of America mas been dead
long enough 20 have had his name added
recently % Detrolts req -tration rolls
Mayor Marx accuses Judge Connolly ~
fo4lrg Detroit ta.r name. Come to-
think Of Z. Detroit ,a.. iii have q fair
name. didn't it,
WORLDS SERIES NOTES
Tls 7at -r a..rf . -.a
-..sl ~ .te .-H
N-sFefs
at'E f.. g
N,tr. game r.--.sas q.
have officials CLOSED . .-.u la
Mp ~ pass .a ... ar- wal. r-.o ~
-.= 'aw u .ta esr.s .s
T.r tHI. r. 800. l.3... .. t.. r-ta..
..' 'nea} '- 't- ".s...a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12
COMPARISONS

F1oorwalker you realize that you were
f0ur hours selling those two women a ward ~
rt...'7
Salcsady know, sir But Just a. they got
to l9o counter they discovered that they each
had a baby just learning 20 talk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-12

We feel II our duty to call YOU atten-
ton once again TO the fact that a nre,i-
Dental election approaches. and that one
of the candidates is man whom the
Colonel doesn't like-a man. really. whom
the Colonel bitterly detests.
The Colonel is campaigning for Hughes.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07
WEDNESDAY Afternoon s

The afternoon session of the Con- vention was filled up by two vssg able addresses and the discuasien uppn one report. The large as rum of the First Baptist Ghurce
 filled to it's capacity when the seesio D was called to order by the president.
 Dr. G.S. Gardner, professor of Ethics and Sociology in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, Kentucky, was the first speaker He spent a good part of his time exposing some of the false reports that have gone out concern ing the teachings which are given to the students in that institution.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07
If You Have a Want That You Want
 Filled Quickly
Use the Classified Columns of the Arkansas Gazette.
 Little Rock, Ark.

The advertising eolu1ns of Che Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring a ready response from the reader and make money for you. A Classified advertisement cost only 25 for three lines one time or the same ad- vertisement three times for Soc, or seven times fer 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space. address
 ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07

conducted tle dsvetiansi services.
 Dr. L B Scarborough addressed the convention in behalf of the Seminary at Fort Worth. He spoke of the different phases of the work done there; The Women's Training School; The Department of Eyange- lisn; Tie Correspondence Courses; The Summer Schools and the Music Department. He made an earnest appeal b the convention for the ap- propriation of the sum of $500 for the support ofthe Seminary and this amount to be included Tn the bud- get for another year.
 h speaking Of the work Of Bap- tist preachers, Dr. Scarborough be- came eloquent, T want to tell you that Gen, Funston can't control Bap- tist preachers was one of his exul tant expressions. Perhapsno great CT apostle Evangelism is to be found in America than he whose address stirred so many.
 The report on Ministerial Educa- ton was read and discussed by Rev. T D Brown, of Hope,
 The report on Lords Day 0bser- vance was read and discussed by Rev. II M Gersn.
 Report on Sunday Schools was read and discussed by Rev. A L Au- lick.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07
WEDNESDAY, Evening
Devotional Services led by Re-

Devotional Services led by Rev. ,R Hobbs, of Jonesboro
 Y Felcome address by the pastor { the church which is host to the Zen .tion. The pastor, Rev. J I Howell, expressed in his own ini1n- icable way, the welcome that Mal- vern Raptists and their friends have for the delegates to this, one of the greatest conventions ever held by the denomination in the state.
 Rey.L M Sipes. pastor of the 1st Baptist Church of CenWay, respond ed ir 2 very simple but appropriate way
 r port on Temperance was read by. Rev E J A Mckinney, editor of the Baptist Advance. It was full Of expressions of gratitude for the recent victory for temper ance in the state and nation. Lay men were lauded for their part in the victory and the daily press came in for . large part of the praise for tae stand it has taken against the licensed saloon.
 A telegram from Gov-elect, Chas H Brough promising the conven- ton that no bootIegger will be par doned during his administration caussd ] pronouneee demonstration of gratitude.
 pr. J H Eager, of Baltimore, was introduced ard caJAed a roar of laughter when he said he hoped Ar kansas would soon be as dry as Billy Sunday said a western was, where a man had to be prined before he could spit
 The Anrlal Sermon was preached by tn T D Brown of Hope. Hie 3up, The Pre-eminent Christ was hanuie5 in a masterful way and the audience of 1900 men and women listened eagerly for every word He said that the Christ is pre-eminent because of:
 1. His relation to the Father.
 2. His relation to the Creation.
 3. His place in the scheme of re-
 demption.
 1. His relation to the church.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07

Dr. McComb, the representative of the Tri-State Hospital of Memphis Tennessee, was the next speaker. He drew a graphic picture of the struggle through which the hospital has passed, told many stories of cases where lives had been saved because of the charity work done there.
 The committee on Religious Pub lications next reported, urging the following things upon the members Of the churches of the state:
 1. More general and careful study of the Bible.
 2. A careful reading of the lead ing denominationaI magazines and newspapers.
 3 3. An earnest effort on the part of the Baptists of the state toward replacing the cheap novels and sto- " books in the homes of the state with good literature.
 4. A strong effort on the part of pastors and laymen toward putting the Baptist Advance in every home in the state.
 Judge J T Cowling, of Ashdown, chairman of the committee, spoke to the report and his address, followed by other short speeches, aroused a
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07

Send the RECORD back home, to the folks, and let them read the Convention proceedings, each day right from headquarters, 10 cents a week, mailed, anywhere in the United States.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07
Convention Hears Able
 Addresses. and Reports
Large Attendance at Each Session of Baptist State Con vention, and Eloquent Ado sesses Heard. Gov
 Brough Wires. Proceedins $ of Three Sessions.

profound interest in the question of the kind of literature Baptists and .thetr ismnds and children shall read To tae future
 n. EJA Mckinney, editor of the
 saseist Advance, reported that the paper had been run during the past year at total cost of less than $900 all Of which has been paid out of the earnings of the paper except about S65.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07
THURSDAY Morning

TX gorning session of the Con- venti6swas open by an address to the missionaries and missionary pastors of the convention. Dr. L R Scarborough, president of the South western Seminary of Fort Worth, made the address. In his address, he scored the lazy preacher and the spiritless preacher
 Rev. [ M Keeling of Nashville,
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-07
Program for Tonight

 7 to 7:30-Devotion, Rev. J B Luck, of Warren. 7:30-Report on Christian Educa- tion
 Program for Friday Morning 8:30 to 8.45-Deyotion, Rev. G D Faulkner. of Dardanelle. 8:45 to 9:00-Report of Committee on Hospitals. 800 to 9:45-Home Missions dis cussed by Victor Master. 9.45-State Missions, Program for Friday Afternoon 200 to Devotion, B L Bridges of Stamps, 2.15 to 3:oO-Work Among the Ne groes. by Dr. J A Booker, (col- ored) 300 to Women's Work, 3::45-Orphans' Home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-18
NEUTRALS WARNED
OF SAILING LAWS
Germany in Note to Nations ASKS
Them to- Heed Rules
CaRELEssLT INCUR DANGER
When Vessels Steer Toward Subma,-
nine When Ordered to Stop
They Are Endangered, Is
Explanation Offered

Washington, May 17.-Germany
IN note presented to Secretary Of
State Lansing by Count Won Bern
sborff warns neutral governments
that merchant ships flying neutral
flags must obey the provisions Of
international law in regard to their
conduct. when stopped by a German
submarine, and that they incur
danger should they turn their ships
and sheer toward submarines.
Secretary Lansing said the note
from Germany was oecasioned by
no action of the United States and
t was indicated that the state de-
parement would take, no formal step
to comply with the request of the
imperial governments other than to
give out the not itself for publica-
ton. 1t is understood the communal
cation, which calls for no reply, vas
sent to other neutral maritime ma
tions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-18

Monday evening papers for actfvi-
ties of the week. Readings for the
week. Chapter for the week: Phil.
3. Jesus words for the week, Luke
12:15. MON, Phil BILL; M. ",
Matt. 11:29; s. s., the council at
Jerusalem, Acts 15:1-f1. TUES,
Phil 3:12-2f; NJ. ", Chron. 14:-
IL; s. s., decision of the council,
Acts 15:12-21. WED, Eph. 4:1-16;:
M. ", Jas. AS; S. s., DEGREES of
the council, Acts 15;22-35. THURS,
Eph. 4:17-32; M. ", Ps. 1929;
s. S., freedom from bondage, Gal.
5:1-6. FRI, Gal. 2:11-21; M. ", l
Pet. 4:19; s.. s., source of uncihan-
ness, Mark 7:1-S. SAT-, 2 Cor. n2:-
lis; M. ", Matt. 11:3O; s. s.,
gospel of Faith. Gal. 3:1-9. SUM-,
1 Cor. 3; M. ", John 5:39; s, g.,
righteousness by faith, Rom. 3:21-31
DIR. Dean c. Dutton, Pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-18
(FlFst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector May rs. 1916.l
NOTICE

In re estate OF Elizabeth r. Davidson.
deceased.
To all persons interested in said es-
tate and to all whom It may con-
cern:
You are hereby notified that on the
fifteenth day OF May, 1916, filed in
the office Of the probate court of
Dickinson county, Kansas, a petition
asking for an order directing me to
sell the following described real es-
state, or so much thereof as may be
necessary for the payment OF debts
and charges OF administering the es-
tate, to-wit. Lots numbered one and
two in block number one in the origi-
nal town, now city, OF Abilene, Ia
Dickinson county, state OF Kansas
You are further notified that said
petition viii be heard by the probate
court at the probate court room, IN
Abilene. Dickinson county. Kansas, on
the second day OF June, 1915. at nine
O'Clock a. m, at which time you viii
appear and make known any obfec-
tions you may have to the granting
OF such order.
E. E. SWANZEY.
Hurd q Hurd, Attorneys. - 4'Is #
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-18
Death of Roy Mustard

Roy, the six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mustard died Thurs
day evening at 6:45 after ! weeks
illness. Everything possible was
done to save the little fellows life
but he gradually grew weaker un-
til death relieved him from all pain.
Though little cripple from infancy
he was of sammy and cheerful dis
position, never complaining though
he could not get around as oa1er
children The funeral was held at
their home Sunday, May IA, Rev.
F. S. Blayney of Abilene. officiating.
Burial was at Prairiedale cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-18
PRESIDENT TFLLSlg
INTIMATE IDEAS.
Wilson Laid His Problems, Before
the Capital Correspondents
TELLS PRESIDENTIAL TROUBLES,
Speaks Of How He Lies Awake Nights,
Thinking Of Impending Euro
pean Complications--Feels
Responsibility

Washington, May 17.-President
Wilson made public a frank and!
intimate view of his three years in
the white house and his Impressions
of foreign and domestic problems,
delivered confidentiaIly before the
Washington correspondents gather
ed at the National Press club. He
spoke Of the difficulties of the presi-
dency and particularly of the mo-
tives which have guided his hand-
ling Of the European situationa
The president declared he had
been kept awake nights considering
the European situation because,
there might come a time, when the.
United States would have to do
what it did not desire to do and "the
great burden on my spirit has been
that it would would be. up to me to
choose when that time came" He
added that he did not conceive that
he had been elected president 10 do
as he pleased. "If l were, it would
have been very mach more inter-
esting," he said.
He also discussed the relations OF
the newspapers to the affairs Of tho
nation and sounded a warning that
false Information about affairs is
more than likely to lead to trouble.