davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24

Jesse Vaughn, 10 years old, was
shot and killed at Irvine Saturday,
by Robert Philpet, town marshal,
who declared Vaughn was drinking
and fired first.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
THIS WILL AFFECT MANY

White paper, upon which the Interior Journal
months, and great many country newspapers whicl
increasing their subscription rates. The l. j. will nj
upon strictly cash-n-advance basis in the future
fore their subscriptions EXPIRE and if renewal is not
scription has expired, the name will be removed from
newspaper in the state City daies, magazines and
scribers time is up, and the l. ]. WILL from on
now from several months up to year behind
once, their will be removed from the list
of readers will continue with it under this
rapidly increase of paper and other materials of all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
RIDERS TO THE |. !.

Prlnfed PAS almost doubled in price the past few
afeehaFd Mt by the raise in price of paper are
% tls bowever, but will be compelled to operate
It pasns to notify its subscribers short time be-
received by the end of the month in which sub
thu hst The 1. j. at 81 year IS the cheapest
ereat many other papers all stop when SUBJ
10 lRew3se, Quite number of its subscribers are
These are being notified, and unless heard from at
IhesI Il hopes that every Of its great family
en- which it is compelled to make in view of the
rts$1sed in producing it twice week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
Soldiers Home

The ice is out of the lake and the
young ladies' OF the Home are out
boating in lieu of skating.
Mrs. Hogle and Mrs. Lehow at
tended the reception given by Mrs.
Patterson for guest Mrs. Sharp, of
Canada.
Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd has been visit
ing her sisters Misses Hazel and
Pearl during the week.
Mrs. Pace of Cottage A is quite i'll.
There are fewer patients in the
sick ward than for many previous
months.
Mrs. Hogle received the sad news
OF the serious Illness of her brother
in Iowa and left on Monday night
for the east.
Two pressure cookers have been
installed at the Home which will
tighten the work to great extent
the time required being much less
than by the ordinary method.
Snookums, the white Spitz dog
which has so long been familiar
sight to the members of the Home.
died on Wednesday morning. Every
one had friendly word for him and
all are sorry to have lost him.
Mr.. Leslie Pruitt, night nurse at
the Home, returned Wednesday from
n leave OF absence on account OF sick
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
Bowen

Austin Crooks and daughter Mrs.
G.. p. Goff, attended the 40th ami
versary of the dedication of the NJ
L. church at Del Norte Sunday.
o. II. Wallace of Carmel ranch
shipped car of hogs to Pueblo
Tuesday.
The V. B. Glass were entertained
at the home of Mr.. Bruce Bogart
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hunter Barley returned Sat
urday evening from an extended
visit with her parents and other rel
atives in Missouri.
Miss Eta Poole of Denver was the
guest of Miss Pearl Wallace the first
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parson and daughter
left Sunday evening for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Goff had as
guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parson and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Con. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nc
Connel and family, Mr.. and Mrs. 1,
Il. Merriman, Mrs. S. f.. Goff.
Miss Anna Thomas left Wednes-
day evening for her home in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. A. Kimble and daughter
Helen visited at the Carmel ranch
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bond are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Barley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
LOST FIVE YEARS
FROM HIS LIFE
A MAN TELLS
Remarkable Story Told BY Salesman
Restored by Tanlac

IL have been able to work only
about six months each year for the
past ten years, but | haven't lost
days work since l began to take
Tanlac."
This is the statement of Jake
Moore, a salesman for the American
Tobacco Co, and these two short
sentences contain as high tribute
as can be paid to a medicine. Tanlac
is literally putting money into Mr..
Moore's pocket every day. He can
count its value to him in dollars and
cents. Six months year for ten
years, to the average man means
thousands of dollars. 1t may mean
the difference between want and
plenty 1t means five years out of
mans life.
Mr.. Moore's stoly will strike home
to thousands.
81 suffered from stomach trouble
so serious that / could not work
more than six months out of year
for the past ten years. Everything
ate disagreed with me, and when
| saw the remarkable praise Tanlac
was winning, more in desperation
| than anything else, / decided to try
| it. / have now used four bottles,
| and my appetite has returned, and |
sleep well. The pains are gone. and
best of ALL | can work all the time,
and feel stronger than / have in
years. Tanlac has doubled my in
come"
Tanlac is sold in Monte Vista ex-
clusively by The Fuller Drug Co.
Adv
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
1.-THE IRON CLAW"

Mr.. j. F. Krause, travelling repre-
sentative for the Pathe Exchange, at
Denver, called at the Iris theater
Monday, having with him the two
reels of film of the first episode of
the new Pathe serial, "The Iron
Claw" which was given private
showing at the Iris that afternoon.
The Iris management, Immediately
after the showing of the two reels,
booked this serial, the story having
started in the Rocky Mountain News
last Sunday. Pearl White, Creigh-
ton Hale and Sheldon Lewis, of
Elaine" serial fame, are featured in
this new story. The first episode
will be shown next Thursday night
and admission will be free to every
body.
The Denver Times of Wednesday
has the following about this serial:
Edward Jose, who is producing
The Iron Claw Pathe's new serial,
is lying awake nights scheming the
best ways to get some of the spec
tacular effects demanded by the see
rario Each episode presents new
problems that are handled with the
utmost difficulty The one for this
week requires him to drive a motor
car containing five persons from a
drawbridge headlong into the wa
ter. Furthermore, he can't use dunn
mics. The five unfortunates who
must make the plunge include
Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis.
The death-defying dip will be pulled
off at Toms River, n. j."
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
A Specific Against Colds

against colds is sleeping porch or
open bed room and a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get up. Even then you will occas-
ionally take a cold, especially when
colds are epidemic, and when you do
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy great help in enabling you
to get rid of it. Try it. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents
Center

Thomas Northup of the Sheep
Creek forest station. on the upper
Saguache, was in Center last Satur-
day and Sunday. visiting with his
parents. He reports only four inches
of snow now at his station.
j. G. Hutchinson has moved fron
10 work the coming season.
Thomas Tough, formerly of Cen
ter, now of near Pueblo, was visit
ing with his son, Marshal Tough,
last week. Mr.. Tough reports his
wife as being very poorly the past
winter
The Interurban Telephone Co. has
extended its service to Gibson, Colo.
The county commissioners of Sag
uache county have been in session
for March to make appointments and
transact routine business.
Assessor II. +. Mccarthy was a
Center visitor the past week.
The county dads" have decided
to put on another extra road grader
this year. which should mean more
good roads, as well as more political
patronage.
Mrs. W. w. Mattocks returned
home last Sunday after ten days
nursing in the country.
Charley Gibson has traded for an
automobile.
The w. C. T. U. held their fifth
medal contest last Friday night.
Mary Sylvester was awarded first
honors, Alice Gardner second. and
Thelma Sells third. There will be
held one more for a class of boys,
and then will come the final gold
medal contest.
Adam DIETRICH and wife enter
tained the boys basket ball team last
Saturday night.
Clay Johnson. of Saguache, was in
Center few days last week
County superintendent of Schools
Forbes was visiting schools in this
end of the county this week. Thurs
day he went to Monte Vista to meet
with the valley institute committee
to arrange for the annual meeting of
the teachers.
Valley Agriculturist Thomas, ac-
companied by Prof. Sandsten of the
college, were in Center Wednesday
promoting the culture of seed pota-
toes and urging organization for the
proper grading and sale of potatoes.
The parties who traded for two
quarter sections of the Welty land
from Mr.. Chas. Cow are on the
grounds preparatory to making their
future home.
Ed and Lew Cotton. OF near Hoop
er, were transacting business in Cen
ter Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

Girls Day" at Methodist Church
March 18th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

Mrs. A. w. Cornell and son Robert
went to Denver Friday night to visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

Joe Martin returned to Alamosa
night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27
OF PRINCE.
Admiral HoItzendorff Quit Navy
Because of Kaiser's Brother.
DEMANDED A FREE HAND.

German Chief of Navy Staff Received
Imperial Promise and Was Re-
instated-Said Prince Henry Spoke
English Too Much-Made Him Un-
popular.
Berlin.-Admiral Henning Won Holt
zcndorff, chief Of staff Of the German
admiralty and as such receiving a large
share of credit for the German achieve
ments in the great battle off Skager-
rai. attained his present Office in Sep.
tcmber, 1915, not contrary to the wish
cs Of Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, as
has been stated, but against the recon-
.Gendation Of Prince Henry of Prussia.
the emperor's only brother.
Prince Henry is ranking grand admi-
raj and inspector general Of the Ger
maj navy. This is an honorary office,
still II of great influence. When the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27

A.. 5. CREIC, Asst. to Receivers,
ST. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
C.. W. kOUNS, Cent Munger,
Aichison. Topeka 4 Santa Re Railway
h. W. McMASrER. Cent Manager,
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
n ID. MAHER. rice.Presidens,
Norfolk aAd Western hallway.
JAMES RUSSELL, CenI Manager,
Denver 4 Rio Crande Railroad.
A.. NJ. SCHOYER, Residens Vics-Praa.
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. l.. Seldom, Vice-Prssiden.
Seabosrd Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Vice-Pr4siden.
Erie Railroad.
G. S. WAlD, Tic~.Pres. K Cent Msnaeer.
Sunset Central Lines.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27
~lncredulous Still.

"1s 1t really true" inquired the gen.
tleman with the swollen jaw, that
you extract teeth without pain"
Certainly it's true" replied the pro-
prietor Of the dental sanctum. Didn't
you see the sign on the door?
Il saw the sign all right" was the
muf1ed response, "but II the matter
of teeth l don't believe III signs."-
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27
Postoffice Romance,

Friendship, n. Y.
Love, Va.
Kissimmee, Fla.
Ring, Ark.
Parson. Ky.-Columbia Is. c. State.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27
Dakota Prisoners Escape.

Millions For Education.
During 1915, 10000, 900 in taxes we're
paid by residents of North Dakota, or
$24.94 pei head. or this amount, 81.
W wen for purposes Of education. ST..
ooo,O0o were spent for education in
1915. In addition, the common schools
and the institutions Of higher learning
enjoyed a e of $1,000, 900 income
from federal lands. North Dakota
spent a total Of $14.63 per capita on ed
ucat1on In 1915. This does not in.
elude the money spent by communi-
ties n churches on private and pspo.
chtal schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27
Mischievous Motto.

Never leave stone unturned"
10 an adage, DID, which fingers.
Try it. though, and you will find
That you're apt to pinch your fingers.
New York Sun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27
turer Of fine china. And he ALWAYS said
the girls did Il lot for his b~usiness."--
Kansas City Journal.
imogen.

INHOSONs
Imogen's lips are coral hued,
Her hair like the ravens wing,
Her eye have all the seas deep blue
That a perfect day can bring.
There's never a girl like Imogen
Till h opens her mouth to sing.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
p. r. ALBRIGHT, Cent Munger,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L W. BALDWIN, CenI MANAGER,
Central of Georgia Railway.
c. l. BARDO, Cent Manager,
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroa
8. h. COAPMAN, Vice.Presideae,
Southern hallway.
8. E. COTTER, Cenr Manager,
Wabash Railway.
Pc CROWLEY, Asst. Vice-Presiden8,
New York Central Railroad.
6. b. EMERSON, Cent Manager,
Great Northern Railway.
c. h. EWING, Cent Manager,
Philadeiphia 4 Reading Railway.
Z ". CRICE, Hast. to Presidens,
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
MANAGERS Of DOG SHOW
PLAN ANOTHER EXHIBIT
More Than Fifty High-Class Ami
mails on View Last Night.
List of Winners.

Success of the dog show held last
night in the onyx room of the New Eb-
bitt house was such that those in
charge of the exhibit already are plan
ming to repeat the event next month,
when spaniels and terriers are to be
shown. Details of the coming event are
to be announced later.
Last nights show, termed a club COM
petition, was in charge of a committee
composed of r. H. Atkinson, E. Roy
Routt, G. N. Payette, George Goodacre
and Capt. Grove Porter.
More Than Fifty Entries.
More than fifty high-class collies and
bulls were entered in the competition,
the animals being the bluest blooded of
their species owned in the District of
Columbia. Attendance was larger than
was expected, the room being crowded
with exhibitors and their friends. as
well as other lovers of highly bred
dogs. More than 400 attended the COM
petition.
knocklayde Queen Prim. owned by
J.. f. Dyson, was the blue ribbon entry
in the collie class, while Thunder Boy.
little more than a puppy. was the best
bulldog. Charles A. Watson judged the
bulls and C. S. Barnes of Boston was
cups for the champion animals in their
classes, with ribbons for other prize
winners.
The winners were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
One Man $ Meat

The snow is good for the win
ter wheat, but it isn't good for
rheumatic feet. And that is the
way with all things on earth; for
some they're loaded with sterling
worth; to some they're bringing a
freight of woe-there's rheumatic
in the sparkling snow! The wind
is bitter and keen and cold. and it
brings delight to the plumber
bold. but it brings to us the for
bidding frown, for pipes are
bursting all over town. The ashes
thrown on the icy walks saves
many a man from a beastly
shock, but the surgeon signs,
That's the way they rob a man
like me of a first rate jobr' The
snow is good for all kinds of soils,
but my feet feel like two third
rate ,boils. The young man sings
Isle lightly treads, the kids exult
as they tool their sleds; the bards
sing odes to the mantle white
and find new charms in a wintry
night, but I sit nursing my ach-
ing feet, and what I'm saying l
won't repeat; the words | use
have a dark green tint, the editor
says they won't do to print.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
officers AND DELEGATES
ARE Nominated BY S. A. R.
DR.. E. A. Hill Presides in the Alb
sence Of Rear Admiral c. M.
Chester.

Nominations OF officers and delegates
to the national congress Of the Sons
of the American Revolution were made
last night by the District society OF
that organization at meeting at
Rauscher's. In the absence of Admiral
c. NJ. Chester, president, DR.. E. A. Hill
presided.
There were three nominations for
president-Dr. George Tully Vaughn
Philip F. Larner and E. Southland Par
ker. DR.. Ira w. Dennison. Henry L.
Bryan and Admiral T. F. Jewell were
named for vice president
Other nominations We're John B. Tor
bert. for secretary: Frank W. Stone
for treasurer: Albert D. Spangler, for
registrar; Henry D. Holden, for assist
ant registrar; Selden NJ Ely, for his
torian: Charles w. Stewart, for libra :
rian. and DR.. George H. McGraw, for
chaplain.
These persons were nominated for the
board of management: Admiral George
W. Baird. c. c. Magruder, jr.; S. S.
lhpscomb. Paul Brockett, Col Freder-
lex c. Bryan. George c. Maynard and
John S. Baker
Nominations for delegates and alter
mates 10 the national society of the or
Sanlzation, to be held in Newark, n j.,
May 10, We're Admiral George w. Baird,
Col: q. {. knifiin. DIR. Mark F. Finley,
J. Med. Stewart. Commander John n.
More. Zebina Moses. Albert H. Van
Densen, Henry w. Samson, John 3.
Torbert. Richard ?. Halves, Albert d.
Spangler DIR. Louis d. Carman, John S.
Barker. DIR. Ira w. Dennison. DIR. T. J.
W Brown, John Z. Earnest, Rev.
George H. McGrew, Phillip Walker,
Francis H. Parsons, DR.. Lewis p.
Thomson. Col. William B. Thomson.
COL Frederick c. Bryan. William ri
walker: Or. Edwin A. HILL Fred D.
oven. Nllliam " Cox, Admiral C. NJ.
Chester and Arthur NJ wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Philharmonic Society's Concert

Both in the brilliant and beautiful
rendition of Schumann's Concerto in
minor. opus 81" for piano and or
chestra. and in the orchestral program
under the direction of Josef Stransky,
the concert of the New York Philhar-
monte Society at the New National
Theater yesterday afternoon was one
of the musical delights of the season,
with the honors equally divided by
Harold Bauer, the eminent pianist, who
was the soloist, and the orchestra. A
large and representative audience filed
the house and testified with much en-
thusiasm to its delight. the four num-
bers of the program. which included
also the Dvorak symphony No. L." in
major; the Tschaikowsky Overture
to Romeo and Juliet" and LISTS ia
miliar Rhapsody No. 3" apparently
meeting with equal favor.
The symphony was an especial treat,
especially the adagio and the allegro
graZioso movements, the latter almost
whimsical i'll its conception, and the
whole work radiated life and melody,
furnishing novelty that was decidedly
refreshing. The applause which greet
ed the close of the allegro grazioso
movement began with an ejaculation
of surprise followed by what might be
characterized very audible smile.
The List Rhapsody" following the
heavier and tragic Romeo and Juliet
Overture" was greeted with such an
ovation of applause that Conductor
Stransky, who had already donned his
coat to depart. was obliged to return
and bow his acknowledgements
Mr.. Bauers playing of the concerto
was exquisite. his masterful art, from
his delicate and sympathetic interpre-
tation to his skill in lingering and
phrasing. denoting the true virtuoso
| who sought rather to develop the real
musical beauties of his composition
than to exploit his own performance.
A storm of applause, we'll continued,
brought him back in acknowledgment
several times.
The concert as whole was one of
genuine musical beauty and delight
rather than pedantic exploitation and
vivisection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

Program Comprises Classical and
Folk-Song Selections,

Mrs. E. Azalia Hackley of Chicago
assisted by Miss Pauline James Lee,
gave a recital at the John Wesley A. M
E. Zion Church Wednesday night The
program comprised classical and folk
song selections. The recital was d.
rected by a committee composed of Rev.
W. C. Brown, DR.. Julia p. H. Coleman,
S. NJ. Dudley and G. r. Ringgold.
1t is announced that February 20
there is to be a folk song festival at
the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, for
which occasion more than 200 voices
will be especially trained. The festival
will be under the auspices of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation, of which Miss Marie A. d.
Madre is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Military Preparedness Meeting.

Representative Venable of Mississippi
is announced to speak at a mass meet
ing arranged by citizens of Chevy
Chase and vicinity in the interest of
military preparedness Thursday even
ing at o'clock in the Library building
at Chevy Chase. Stanton J. Peelle, for
mer chief justice of the Court of
Claims. is to preside. The officers and
men of Company K, LIST Infantry,
Maryland National Guard. are to be
present in uniform. Invitations also
have been sent to Gen. Gather, COM
handing the Maryland National Guard,
and Col. Charles S. Little, commanding
the 1st Infantry. Maryland National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, John 8. M.
Zimmerman, director, in Stanley
Hall this evening at 6:45 o'clock.
March, Universal Peace" .Lampe
Overture, "Romantique."
Keller Bella
Suite No. 1, "Gitanella" ..Lacome
(a) Les Romani (b) Berceuse
Selection, "Gasparone" .Milloecker
Rag characteristic. 'Trilby Rag"
Morgan
Waltz suite, Her Little High
ness do hoVen
Intermezzo. "Kakuda".. .Arndt
Finale, 'Folies Bergere". .Lincke
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
FIRE LOSSES ARE REDUCED.
Damage Done in 1915 Il $50, 900, ).
600 Less Than in 1914.

Superintendent of Insurance Charles
F. Neshit, who has taken a great inter-
est in the reduction of the IRE waste
in this country, is much pleased at
the publication of the figures of fire
losses in the United States for the year
1915. which show a reduction of more
than s50.000,00o from 1914, and which
are lower than those for any proceed
ing year in a decade. According to the
records of the Journal of Commerce
of New York, last years total fire loss
was s1s2,s36,200. This is s52.755,100
less than the losses during 1914, when
they reached s2s5.5s1.s 800. I'm the gen.
eral movement for the conservation of
resources this is marked and most
encouraging advancement" said Mr.
Nesbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Bulldogs.

Pups, male and female, under six months
First. DIR. Alvin N!sDsy Princess Pat; sec
ond. C. ]. Bergman tGord Mickey; third, NJ.
Rosenthal (whitecroft Doctor.
Male puppies, six~to twelve months-First Miss
E. Wiley (Bobs,; second, r. H. Atkinson
tTroublemaker.
Female puppies, six to twelve months-First,
Miss lean G. Hinkle Meta Comet Dahinda).
Male dogs. one year-First, George S. Lane
tThunderboy,: second DIR. G. y. Payette Cory
bantesl; third, s. b. Curry (Mr. Pudge,.
Females, over one year-First. NJ. Rosenthsl
tLady Corybantest: second. George =. Lane
,Shoreham SaphO); third, ". ". Willis Gen.
Resale jones'.
Brood females and one of their get-First
George s. Lane lShoreham Saphol and (Thun-
derboy): second. w. W. Willis fGen. RosaIie
jones'. and Miss Jean g. HinkIe Meta Comet
Dahindai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Addresses Planned for. Missourians,

Addresses by several Congfessmen
will be features of the sixth annual
banquet of the Missouri Society of
Washington February -, at 1880
o'clock. at Rauscher's. Among the
speakers are Senator Thomas B. Catron
of New Mexico. Representative Scott
Ferris of Oklahoma, Representative
Howard Sutherland of West Virginia
and Representative Thomas Stout of
Montana A. NJ. Dockery, third assist
ant postmaster general. is to be toast
master. The committee in charge is
composed of w. n. Holmes. chairman;
former Gov. A. NJ Dockery. James T.
Lloyd. John F. Beal, Hubert Newsom,
Otis w. Wyatt, Otis j. Rogers, Tribe c.
Henry and w. c. Deane.