davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

Some military experts profess to
see much less use of cavalry in
the possibilities by which an entire
army of infantry may be rushed to a
given point with motor truck trans
port. They predict that, after the
present war, the horse viii largely
vanish from one of his most ancient
fields of endeavor.
This theory was tested by Ohio
national guardsmen over the admir-
able system of brick paved highways
which radiate from Cleveland. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 13-Mexican
Ambassador Arredondo called at the
state department at 230 o'clock this
afternoon to deliver to Secretary of
State Lansing the note of the Mexican
de afacto government demanding the
withdrawal of American troops from
that country. He would make no
statement as he entered the state de-
partment building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
IMPERATOR IS SUNK

BARCELONA, April 13-The 394
ton Russian schooner Imperator has
been sunk in the Mediterranean by an
Austrian submarine Nine survivors
some of them wounded, were picked
up by a neutral ship and brought into
port today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
ATTENDS CONFERENCE.

Superintendent of schools T. j.
Giles has gone to Bloomington, where
he is attending the conference of the
state educational measurement COM
mittee. He will return Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
REFUSES TO COMMENT

SAN ANTONIO, April 13.-Major
general Funston refused to comment
On the Carranza government demand
for the withdrawal of American troops
in Mexico. He declared he would
have nothing to say until he hears
from Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
HORSE KILLS OWNER

PERU, Ind, April ia few min
utes after a $500 insurance policy was
handed to Oral M. Baker today, he
was kicked to death by his horse. Ba-
ker was a prominent horseman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
ARGUE over RECORD
IN lIPSCOMB CASE

Argument arose this morning be-
tween attorneys in the Lipscomb es-
tate-Standard Oil case when a motion
was made to correct the clerks record
Recent action was taken to appeal the
case to the supreme court of the state
bnt there were several minor errors
in the record. The trouble started
over the fact that Judge Fox, it was
said by Ray K. Shiveley, attorney for
the estate, had failed to sign his name
to petition. The record will be
Strengthened out and the case taken
to the higher court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

Cigarette factories have been estab
lished in China, but more particular
smokers prefer United States brand
mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

MEMS NEW SPRING HATS
Every new style, all colors, sam
lple hats that are worth So, $3.50
and $3.00; Saturday, csc, $1.4a
and $1.9s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
HUM0R IN ADVERTISING

The following examples of more or less authentic classified advertisements says Printers Ink are taken from the Christmas number of the Advertisers Weekly, London:
 The late Hugh Stowel Brown, of Liverpool, a man of extraor- dinary girth tells us in his auto biography that going to Wigan to preach he found the following rural advertisement, due to the keenness of hill sticking rivalry:
 Hugh Stowel Brown of Liver pool the largest cheese in the world, eight feet in girth and weighing Soc pounds will be ex hibited at the Goose and Gridiron. Admission l penny
 A chiropodist announces that he has removed corns from the crowned heads of Europe.
 An employer of labor concludes his advertisement for assistants with the significant nota bene:
 None need apply who are in the habit of being poorly on
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
ALASKA'S LATEST NEWSPAPER
 IS A LIVELY INFANT

house on fire, and shoot you ac- ,cidentally. He is to be feared lnds.despised.
 Wanted-A klootch, one af- 1icted with rheumatism, to watch the beans.
 Wanted-A nice young girl for general housework. See the captain.
 We must apologize to our readers for not being on time with this issue. Our klootch, be- ng of an inventive turn of mind, has been doing a little experi- menting without letting Us in on the play. When ready to go to press there was no printers ink to be found. Upon investigation we found she had been dyeing rabbit skins with the black ink rnd selling them to cheechaco ourists for glacier mink. When
 sked as to what she did with he green ink she replied, Q,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
Monday morning. y

Monday morning.
 Two sisters want washing, , ran an advertisement for several weeks, until some one wrote an | asked why in the name of decen- cy they didn't get washed at once.
 An advertiser says he has a cottage to let containing eight rooms and an acre of land.
 And a business woman in the country who evidently knows more about managing a hotel than she knows about the Eng fish language, announces This hotel will be kept by the widow of the former landlord, MT. Brown, who died last summer on new and approved plan'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

you know we makem hi yu blue fox. Getem heap money" Upon her producing the skins We were at loss for a moment as to where she shared such large skins, but the whole thing soon dawned upon Us. Curses and curses. The tallow faced pigeon toed, red eyed squaw had killed our nine prize malamute racing pups, and, think of it, only a few days ago Too-Much Johnson of fered us a round two thousand bucks for the team. After the
 wa clouds had blown by the next day our klootch returned, saying, Me heap sorrow for pups" She had been at George Rust's all night and did well, bringing home a can of snooze and a thirty cent calabash pipe ; but. then it is all right; George is a friend of our.-Dawson News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
NOTICE

The Nugget is giving It's subscribers more telegraph news than any othef paper in Alaska and will continue te do So Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered 10 your home or odiee Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
COMPLETE RACE STORY

A complete story of the All Alas <a Sweepstakes Dog race, day by lay, with the score card was printed in issue of April I5 Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop es will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
ORDINANCE NO. 244.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBIT ING THE USE OF SEW FRS DURING THE WIN TER SEASON AND PRO VIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome:
 Section l. It shall be unlaw- ful for any person to throw or deposit water or sewage in any closed drain or in the sewerage system of the Town of Nome turing the winter season be- tween the first day of November and the first day of May.
 Section 2. Any person violat- ing the provision of this ordi- nance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than ten dollars (SIo.oo) nor more than one hundred dol lars ($Ioo.oo) or be imprisoned in the City Jail not less than five (5) nor more than fifty (5o) days or by both such file and impris- onment.
 Passed by the Common Coun- cil of the city of Nome, on the 22nd day of May, IoI6.
 A. c. BLAKE, Mayor and ex-oficio President of the Common Council of Nome, Alaska,
 Attest:
 E. GRIMM,
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
NOTICE.

Because of the backward spring the time for cleaning up has been extended to June I. By this date all householders are urged to have their premises in good condition.
 w. DARCY CHACE,
 Health Officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
WE CAN DO IT.

For first ersss work and prompt de livery phone Main f5f and tho People Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 W. ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

1t must needs be 50, for IL We
could bring back again ali. our dead
experiences with the same virility
with which we lived them, am
afraid we would be a race of mani
aCs."
II guess that is true. Margie." said
Mollie after a pause. and she re-
turned to her letter.
"You should see us dancing to-
gether@yes, your father and
dance almost every night. The 9th
er night we met some people from
home and they seemed much sur
prised to think that was dancing
at my age. They did not say any
thing about Mr.. Trent's age. and |
am sure he is as old as ! am
HE thinks he is older" was Mol.
lies comment.
'Margie," she said suddenly,
know am just a dog in the man.
ger, but | don't want her TO forget
dad, who was so good to her, to us
all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
EDDY, EVANGELIST,
TO TALK BEFORE
DETROIT Y. M. c. A.

One OF the notable events in the
spring calendar at the Detroit Y.
Nj. c, A., Is TO De the appearance,
Monday. OF George Sherwood Eddy.
evangelist and foreign representa-.
tive OF the Young Mems Christian
association, who will speak in the
auditorium on "The war and Mo
hammedanism.
Mr.. Eddy's address will follow a
6 o'clock dinner for more than 200
business and professional men OF
the city. under the auspices OF the
Twenty-Fou r-Hour-a-Day club, COM
posed OF contributors 10 the Detroit
branch Y. NJ. G. A. in CONSTANT
nople. Several hundred invitations
have been mailed.
The speaker is one OF the fore
most men in the Y. NJ. G.. A. move
ment, having spent nearly 20 years
IN China, India. and other coun-
tries in behalf OF the Christian prop
uganda. Mr.. Eddy executed one OF
the greatest evangelistic missions In
the history OF missionary work
when he visited Is OF the largest
cities of the Chinese empire and
preached 10 thousands of men and
women OF the three principal classes
Of people
II is expected that his talk will
be OF peculiar interest because OF
the strong support Of the associa.
tons work in Constantinople by
Detroit men. the amounts contribut-
cd yearly being more than $4,000
for the work OF three secretaries,
one of whom is now at the head of
Y. NJ. c. A. relief work in France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
MOllie Gets Letter From Her Mother.

"Will you listen TO this, Margie.
said Mollie. through laughter and
tears. yesterday.
Dear. dear Mollie comes over 10
see me every morning and does me
more good than all the doctors,
am sure.
This" was a letter from Mother
Waverly-Mrs. Trent.
The letter is dated from Paris"
said Mollie.
After the conventional opening
sentences. which expressed the hope
that I was better and that everyone
else was we'll, she continued:
"Your father and ! have been re-
newing our youth, ] guess"
Think of that. Margie." exclaim'
ed Mollie. "she calls Mr.. Trent your
father and for mother 10 do that
shows that she thinks of him as my
father. You don't know how it hurts
me TO think she has forgotten-liter'
ally forgotten-darling old dad.
would not conceive II possible II
had not seen it myself But, Mar
gle, by some peculiar bias Of mind
she seems TO think she has beer
married to Mr.. Trent all her life.
noticed II before left. and. 1t has
grown stronger since she has beer
away from all OF us in a foreign
city"
mo. Mollie. don't think !
strange at all. I think most OF III
are that way. Why, dear girl, yo'
have probably said TO Chad a hun
dred times that II seemed TO you al
If you had always been married.
Mollie nodded her head In assent
"and honestly can not realize thu
time when | was walking about ant
dancing with Jim.
Donna Tenney told me the othel
day with tears in her eyes, a!
though she were relating something
sinful. that II seemed to her she
had always been a widow.
Memory is only the ghost OF sen
sation AZ evanescent as a dream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


AL the time that Jimmy Skunk
was Furnishing Reddy Fox for rolling
him down hill in barrel and that
Reddy was snoaking away TO the
Green Forest to get out OF sight
Peter Rabbit was lying low in the
old house OF Johnny Chuck right
near the place where jim M Skunk's
Wild ride had come TO an end II
had been q great relief TO Peter
when he hal seen Jimmy skunk get
To his feet AID lie kuew that Jimmy
hadn't been hurt In that wild ride
Lying hat in the doorway OF Johnny
Chuck's old house Peter could see
all that went on without being seen
himself. and he could hear all that
was said
He chuckled as he saw Reddy Fox
come up and his eyes were popping
right out with excitement as he
waited for what would happen next.
He felt sure that Reddy Fox was in
for something unpleasant and he
was glad. OF course that wasn't a
bit nice Of Peter. Right down In
his heart Peter knew II. but he had
been chased so often by Rcddy and
given so many dreadful frights that
he felt now that he was getting even
and so he chuckled as he waited for
what was 10 happen. Suddenly that
chuckle broke right on in the mid.
die and Peter cried. ouch" He
had felt pain as II hot needle
had been thrust into him. IL made
him almost jump out or the door.
way. But he remembered IN time
that IL would never. never do for
him TO show himself outside. for
right away Reddy Fox and Jimmy
Skunk would both suspect that he
had had something TO DO with that
wild ride Of Jimmy's IN the barrel.
AZ IT was. Jimmy didn't know any.
thing about Reddy's chase Of Peter
and naturally thought that Reddy
had rolled that barrel down hill pur-
posely, and Reddy hadn't suspected
that Peter might have planned TO
make him run into that barrel to
get him into trouble. So II wouldn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

The fourth OF a series Of articles
Riving simple rules any mother may
follow 10 preserve the beauty and
health given baby by nature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

"oh. my dear--my dsay!.. III
claimed. "You must not ~
that, neither happiness nor so11
can affect dear old dad lyinG
there so still under the greed
Let every one be a. happy ~
can be--and here is the territ1o
cret OF 1t all: We are poro1C
willing that those we love ooDol
be happy. but We never want tG1
TO be happy in their own way. Q
has been my greatest mistake, ~
lie, never could get over the ~
that what made for happiness G.
me must. OF course. make for ~
piness for all those about me-
Mollie looked at me curiousIy q
moment, and then asked solkn
"Margie, aren't you and Dick ~
py?"
Gould any woman In my po6jl1G
be happy?" l asked, "and do ~
think that any man could be hap
tied TO log? Use your reason, a.
child, Put yourself and Chad
my place and Dicks. II you G.
conceive Of anything worse for 90
er of you tell 1t to me quickly.
might comfort me to know TIL
there is deeper hell than I han
yet reached"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
DAINTY DIXIE
LASS ARRESTED
AS A FUGITIVE

Pretty Lena Marsh. nee King.
with soulful blue eyes. blue-striped
silk shirtwaist, shimmery blue skirt.
dainty white shoes and a cute pam
anna hat and a delightful southern
drawl. is in the custody of the Unit
ed States marshal. She was appre-
hendec by Special Agent Herbert
Cole, with the assistance OF the 10
cal police, Wednesday morning.
Down In Huntington. w. Va, there
Is lengthy indictment. which
charges pretty Lena with having
sent a fraudulent order through the
mails back in the summer of 1918.
A telegram from the Huntington
authorities to Agent Cole says that
Lena. representing herself as a
school teacher and the head of q
family, sent an order to Buffalo
company for SO worth OF wearing
apparel and a little gold bracelet.
The telegram further says that Lena
made use of the name Ola fictitious
Arm as Endorsement on the order.
They've got the wrong person.
said Lena TO a Times reporter In
the marshals office. Teach school?
No, not me. Some other girl down
there wrote the order and used my
name"
Lena blushed, then she giggled,
then she grew real indignant and
the interview terminated.
Later Lena was led into the mar
shals private Office. where United
States Commissioner Hurd solemn
ly read extracts from legal docu-
ment which. in effect, charged Lena
with having received $40 worth OF
wearing apparel and jewelry by
fraudulent means, three years ago
Lena listened to the reading with
out interest.
She says she has been living with
her husband In the Belmont hotel
The marshal Is awaiting an order
fer Lena's removal to Huntington
Lena says the whole affair lust
makes her sick"
PrintinE-the plain neat kiBd--tbnt
e. xl~ht-Ttmra Lob DeOt--M0lU 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbit Doesn't Enjoy His Joke.
tcopyrisht 1915 uy T. IS. Burgesap

, do 10 show himself now. No, Ia
! deed
All he could do was 10 kick and
sGuirm and twist his head around
! to see what was happening II
didn't take long TO frd out. Even
a he looked he felt another sharp
! pain which brought another ouch"
from him and made him kick harder
thar ever. Two very angry little in
sects were just setting ready TO
atiNG him again and move were
: coming. They were yellow - keis,
/ which, yod know. belong to the her.
mt .am1y and cary vor. tnarp lit.
| tie ilnccs IN their tails The fact
: is this oiu house o. JolDny CnLck'5
+ had ne'n deserted 50 long that ii4e
: ycllOw.j4ckcts had decided that -
| no one ~ q was Using !. they would
and they hal Legun &c build their
home Just ins idc the hall
! Poor Peter. What could he do?
! He didn't dare 20 out and ne simply
couldn't stay where he was. What
ever ne did must be done quickly.
! for II looked TO him rs If regular
army OF yellow. Jackets was coming
ard those little lances they carried
were about the most painful things
! he knew Of By This time he had
| lost all interest Inv what was going
on outside. There was quite enough
| going on inside; too much, In fact,
an. more coming. He remembered
that Johnny Chuck digs his house
deep down In the ground. he look
ed down the long hall. 1t was dark
down there. Perhaps If he went
down there these angry little war
I riors wouldn't follow him. II was
worth trying anyway.
SO Peter scrambled to his feet
and scurried down the long hall and
as he ran he cried. "Ouch. Ouch!
Oh! Oh-oo." Those sharp little
lances we're very busy and there
was no way of fighting back. AT
the end of the long hall was snug
little room. very dark. but cool and
comfortable. II was just as he had
hoped. The yellow jackets did not
follow him down there. They had
driven him away from their home.
which WAS right near the entrance,
and they we're satisfied. But what
fix he was in, What dreadful
fix. lie achtd and smarted all over.
My goodness, how he did smart!
And 10 get out he would have TO go
right past the yellow-jacket home
| again. Was over any one in a
worse Ak Then. too, he hadn't
seen what happened to Rcddy Fox.
He could guess. because even down
there he could smell that awful per-
fume of Jimmy Skunk's. but he
hadn't seen Reddy punished.
"Oh, dear. ! wish had never
thought OF such a Joke" moaned
Peter, trying in vain TO find com
Portable position. IL guess am
served just right"
I rather think he was don't you?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

shells when she Is massaging the
scalp and doing beauty stunts To
the nose OF baby.
II baby's ears are TO retain their
natural outline do not let the child
crumple up the ears when asleep
and do not let the infant lie more
on one side than the other-if you
do one ear will get all the crush
ing and crinkling.
When you put on babys little cap
see that the ears lie fiat.
Bands or soft cheeseclotn or fan
mel may be tied firmly, but not too
tightly. about the baby's head TO
hold the ears in place, II they show
a tendency TO stand out from the
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25
CARE OF
BABY'S EARS

shed be fine looking girl IL
N wasn't for those funny ears
you've heard that said about pretty
girls, also boys. haven't you-girls
and boys with outstanding. Ill.
shaped ears. neglected when the
child was In the cradle.
The mother beauty. doctor must
not think baby's ears are unimport-
ant and overlook the little pink
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

PrtntinE-the plain neat kiDd--tbnt
IL <ight-Times Job Dept~-Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

Prof. Nadrigaloff, consulting physi'
clan TO the Russian Red Cross. IL
reported 10 have succeeded in OBJ
tanning a pure culture Of the bac
terra Of eruptive typhus and has be
gun the preparation Of serum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

Strasburg, capital OF Alsace, was
annexed by Germany in $40. taken
by France i'm 1851 and recaptured
by Germany in 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

Next Story-Sammy jay Does
Some Shrewd Guessing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-25

1. risSsmTine. job ners a. Sssc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race. ayc9r;,ods, and up. selling, 5H
Eiish iisi Freda iI5Shnsonii i0o ,T7ydroPlA,ne'
1O9: Mile Ksan, loo: 100: Robbie Boyer. 100. ~
furIonEsLHnavri ia6s brig House. IL" 10: p Paror
Roy, ll5 ,slr Dyke, 115i 'Tis True. ia;
'sggreEst liz; The, Lark iii.
RllSSdeB6grg nurse fur5oGgs.dH9d Counsel
IIid!th I!t Baumann. , l19o 'LeTkIn. 1QI; Medea.
Greetings 107; Typography, 1O7; MllIie o.,
Fourth race, ?;year;ods and up, ga fur
iongs-Bstweep Us; ia; scaramouGh., ia;
gar. 1O7; Trlboio. 1O5.
furlonEs-Water,, Lily, 11oi Handful. 113;
.,Supreme, i07; GaleSwinthe. 100; Lily Orme.
10Si Task 105; Humiliation, l0i
Sixth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, mile
and 20 yards--Rlchard Langdon. liz; Gerard.
ll2i 'rom Hancock. 1O7; Mamie McDee, 1O7;
fSeVerenCe, 107.
Seventh race, selling. 4-year.olds and up.
mile and 90 yards-Harry Lauder, 1t6: Rey-
bourn. III; Vaias. 10; sSaturnus, 100; After
glow. 116 Euterpe, Ill; 'Muzanti, 100; Knee
let, 1O7.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
RAIN HALTS MACKS
AT CHARLESTON, S. C..
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PaEe One
to Philadelphia, but has gotten bad
start. Everything seems to be breaking
against the team as today's storm was
the first in Charleston for six weeks and
is has been unusually warm.
Manager Mack's two masked mar
vels" failed to take part in today's work.
out of the battery men, but they will be
on hand before the team leaves Charles.
ton. Manager Mack said this morning
that the new men would not take part in
game here, nor would they officially
join the team until later in the season.
H edeclned to give their names and
advised the writer to use Jones and Smith
or any other names for the newcomers, as
their identity would not be made known.
This makes 1t APPARENT that the men are
colegians, who wish to complete the sea.
son as amateurs before signing with
Mack.
There is considerable interest in the
first appearance of the pitcher. as the
veteran members of the team feel certain
that he must be a most promising looking
recruit to warrant MaclS's confidence that
he will be star right from the jump.