davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-29
p r., ,AHASIKA ana his PETS
AN UNSURPASSED PROGRAM

Our program thisy year is wonderfully strong in those elements combining
popular appeal with instructive and artistic enjoyment Two big bands on
the program-one, a returning favOrie, and the other a coming favorie! A
big seve member musical company presenting a most unusual fourpart
Nine. MacDermid; An interpreter of Shakespeare of the very highest rank
LAT Scheerer; me o. the greatest male quartets ora he road-The DekOyenst
A political orator of vice-Prssidential carbre-Sen. Z. j.. BurkeH; A car
toonisto OF nationwide fame-Ned WOOdman; DIR. Gunsauus, mentioned many
times IS the worlds greatest preacher" This is just the beginning of the
good things sin store And then there is Prof. Wassam, known Is "The Moral
Cyclone; Morris G. Hindus with his great lecture Russia of Today:
Carmeliny with his wonderful cornet solos; James BuHn's matchless bird
limitations; the beautiful music Of the Mcdowell Trio; DR.. L. G. Herberts
Lecture, "A Man Among Men" delivered over 1000 tmes); DIR. Coles mar
velous story of the discovery o. the homes Of prehistoric Aemricans- wonder
full illustrations; the spen-bnding music of Tom Lewis and Priscilla Carver,
the delightful Scotch songs Of John Brode; and Miss Smiths "Od Favortes"
"UNCLE SANS EXPERIMENT" is a brand ley play written especially
for the Junior chautauqua- intensely interesting and instructive: The
greatest chidrens program " % have ever attempted, and all this n addition
to the regular supervised play and story hours.
BUY TICKETS EARLY AND BUY OF THE COMMITTEE.
.es> : r4.. ~, EVERYBODY B00ST!. .m ,,:. -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-29

Afternoon, 230, 25c and 1c. JUlY6 Evening, 1880, SOC and Csc.
Tom Lewis and PrishiIa Carver in Mr. Lewis and Miss Carver, of the
Special Musical and Oral Seec- Gunsaulus Party-DeIghuul Mu-
tons-if humorous, still classy" Sic "The Great Modern, After
Russia Today" Through the Eyes Three centvries'-
of a Exile, Morris G. Hindus. Or. Frank w. Gunsauius
Afternoon, $50, Csc and 15c JULY1 Evening, 1870, Csc and lc
James Butn. The Birdman, and the James Rutin and the Mcdowell Trio
Mcdowell Tro-Whisung, N- THE Little Company with the
lin, Cello, Piano. Beautiful Music"-Brd Imia-
tons.
Pamahasika and His Famous Per- "The Stuff That Wins" by THE
forming Pets-s25 600 Collection Moral Cyclone"
of Educated Animals. Dr.. c. w. Wasssm.
Afternoon, 23O, 2c and 15c JULY Evening, 73O, 35c and 1c
De Koven Male Quartet-None Bet An Hour of Solid Satisfaction with
ter-An Hour of Master Songs The DeKovens-Musc-Imper
for Male Voices. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pictures.
Forty Minutes with the "NavaIos- Before You, Notwithstanding
Children OF the Desert Story of Prehistoric America
Or. Geo. Lamont Cole. Hlutrated- Dr. Cole.
Afternoon, 2:3O, 3c and 15c. JULYe Evening, 1880, 35c and 15c
Miscellaneous Program by Mem Vesper Readings-"The Story Of
bers of Maud Scheerers Com Joseph'-War Brides
pany Maud scheerer.
"A Man Among Men"-A Message
You will Remember Lecture-Subject to be Announced
Dr.. L. G. Herbert. Dr.. r. M. Warren
Afternoon, 2:3O, 3c and 15c. JULY 10. Evening, 7:3O, 3c. and 15c
Siby SammsLMacDermid Company Grand concert-siby sammsMac
A Prelude of Unusual Char Dernid and Her Company-One
acter. of Americas Greatest Sopranos
i"The New Woman and the Young Beautiful and Charming Voice
Man"-Sense and Oratory Blend Assisted by Violin and Piano.
ed-Sen. Elmer j. Burkett.
Afternoon, 230, 25c and 15c. JULY II. Evening, 7:30, 35c and 1c
kacheps Metropolitan Singers and Grand concert-MetropoItans, as
Miss Helen Smith in Concert. Vested Chor-Secular Numbers
Scotch Songs by John Brodie-
Cartoons and Homemade Poetry Sketch-"Od Fvortes"-Special
Ned Woodman, Humorst. Costumes.
Afternoon, 2:30, 3cJ and 15c. JULY r. Evening, 1880, soc and Csc.
Two Grand Concerts afternoon and Evening" by the Band That Came
Back-vetors FIorentine Band. Sig. euarini, Director.
400 p M, "UncIe Sans Experiment" by Junior chautauquans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
AMERICAN MONEY
TO REBUILD TOWN

tBy Associated Press.)
vITROMONT, France, Dec. a.
This village, which, like its neighbor
Gerbeviller, was destroyed early In
the war, will have the honor OF
being the first village reconstructed
in France, and this is due to Ameri-
can enterprise and generosity. The
rebuilding is already under way, tho
cornerstone of the first group of
houses having been laid Sunday by
the American ambassador, William
Graves Sharp.
Mrs. William H. Croker of San
Francisco, who furnished the funds,
was represented by Miss Daisy Polk
of San Francisco, known in the com
munity as "Mademoiselle de Ches
Nous" or Miss One OF U.s. who is
experimenting the work. Old mer
and youths unfit for military service
are being employed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
ITALY BUILDING A
MERCHANT MARINE
my Associated PressD

my Associated PressD
ROME, Dec. 22.-In order TO In
crease its mercantile marine, Italy
has dropped it's subsidy policy and
made a bid to shipbuilders to place
their vessels under the Italian flag
by ordering the removal of practi-
cally all ship taxes for five years
and exempting such ships from milf
tary requisition for similar period.
Already twelve new ships are build
ing in Italy under the new law, and,
inasmuch as vessel pays for itself
within three or four trips under ex-
listing freight rates, II is anticipated
, that foreign firms will take advan-
tage of these new conditions.
However. Italy has been actively
increasing her merchant marine for
the past dozen years and she intends
to continue that policy after the war.
Before the war she was spending
$S,000.000 a year in subsidies. She
has lost through submarines during
the war more than 100000 tons of
vessels. Her total net tonnage on
January /, 1915, was 1.2S2,115, as
compared to 1,632,614 tons in 1905
Her number of steamers at present
is 949. representing a tonnage oil
933,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
RELIGIOUS WARS IN EUROPE.
The Thirty Years Conflict and the
Peace of WestphaIia

Peace of Westphalia.
Osnabruck is one of the most veneer
able towns of Prussia. In the closing
years OF the eighth century Charlie
magne designated it as the capital of
bishopric, distinction which 1t en-
joyed without interruption for more
than a thousand years. In 1903 the see
was suppressed, the last bishop being
Frederick, duke Of York, son Of the
English Hanoverian monarch, George
III. In 1858 the city was restored to
its religious eminence when it was
again made the seat Of Roman Cath
Ole bishop.
1t is on account of her share In the
preliminary negotiations which led to
the epochal peace of Westphalia that
Osnabr Is famous in history. In
1914, after all central Europe had been
devastated by the great struggle which
eventually became known as the
Thirty YeaEs' war, representatives of
Sweden, the German empire and Ger
man Professionals met here, while In the
neighboring city of Munster thirty
miles to the southwest. delegates from
France, Spain, the German Catholics
and the German empire gathered.
The negotiations extended over pc
Rod of four years. In October, 1913.
both groups of conferees having ar.
rived at common basis OF settlement,
the Osnabruck diplomats repaired to
Munster, where few days later the
peace was signed which guaranteed
the sovereignty and independence Of
the several states of the empire and
which forbade religious persecution
throughout Germany. 1t was this
peace. Ia which Osnabruck played such
vital part, that put an end to reli
gious wars In Europe.
As early as 1888 Osnabruck was
granted the right to establish its own
mint, but 1t was not until the fifteenth
century that the city reached the crest
Of is medieval prosperity. Following
the decline which was necessarily incl
dental to the ravages of the Thirty
Years war. it enjoyed second era OF
| growth.
The two most impressive architec-
tural piles In Osnabruck are the spa
cious cathedral, dating back to the
twelfth century and representing a
combination of the Romanesque and
Transitional styles, and the royal pal
ace, built in 1662-75.-National Geo
graphic Society Bulletin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

that Wilson has unbosomed himself got his trouble
off his well for the people of Nevada brace up
think of the coming of the next legislature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

1t was in March, 1871, that postage
stamps were for the first time issued In
japan. following the system Of western
countries. The stamps were OF four
denominations of mon. These stamps,
however. disappeared shortly after
their issue, to be replaced in 1872 by
another series in the denomination Of
sen. These denominations are still In
use today, but at the present time
there is far wider variety, the values
being from one quarter of cent to IS.
The first stamps were extremely crude
in appearance. were without gum and
were printed by the ancient method Of
wood engraving. Today electric ma.
chimes turn out the stamps, as we
know them In this country, In enor-
nous quantities. Japan Society Bulle.
tin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
Application No. 41T2
Notice of Application for Permisslon
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State Of Nevada

Notice Is hereby given that on the
3rd day Of October, 1916. in accordance
with Section So, Chapter 140. of the
Statutes of 1918, one l.. p. Kimball. of
Springdale. County of Nye, and State
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada, Such appro-
priation is to be made from Well,
called the Stagers Well, or Grays
Spring, at a point on unsurveyed land.
Prominent white tufa hill rock monu-
ment on apex located 500 feet, s. 10
deg. e. from Transval shaft. Transval
Mining District, bears s. S5 deg. W. 4
miles Approximately in T. 10 s., r..
40 e., M. ID. B. Il NJ, by means of
wind mill and tanks, and one cubic
foot per second Is to be conveyed to
tanks located at the above mentioned
point OF diversion, by means OF pipes,
and there used for stock watering
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, Dec. 8, 1915.
Date OF last publication, Jan. 5, 1917.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
Animals Under Watsr,

The ability of beaver to remain un-
der water for long time is not really
so tough problem as 1t looks. When
the lake or pond is frozen over a bea-
yer will come to the under surface of
the ice and expel his breath SO that 1t
will form wide, hat bubble. The air,
coming in contact with the Ice and wa.
ter, is purified, and the beaver breathes
it again. This operation he can repeat
several times. The otter and muskrat
do the same thing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
PUTTING ONE OVER THE PEOPLE

vrrIISON kept us out of war So he said The public is
w warranted in excepting this claim If will refer
to the anteeecton days find hour of the
campaign by Republican speakers that
nothing conducive to than Wilson's paermg treat
problems of neutrality and demanding
PREPARATION for submarine ourages that reached the climax
settlement the United States has been reduced to the
shielding equivoca policy by douchng the country
pemstc plunge by eleventh hour confession
ncompeency dupcty and double dealing the Bonanza does
Wilson should claim credit The performance
shameful undgnifed exposure weakness The cards on
the The bluff has been called and the shms of the card
sharper laid bare Instead of asserting the dignity OF
president has been forced admit that he has played
the international and that he has not
the courage go any further While trying please the enente
enc day by writing arrogant the central intended
consumption the next day he defed the entente and was
cheek by jowl with Germany and Austria.
threatened diplomatic relations with Germany
and never did it.
Wilson threatened raaory shipping laws against the British
blacklist and enforced them when congress deeed m
weapon into his hands.
These are the two cardinal sins administration
Wilson lacked decision enforce his threats and
as George sardonc humor he substituted the ca
for the eagle the American escutcheon
nation ready to back him up but Mr. wilson
preferred to back down.
Wilson has made his lie in AS the French say
The drubbmg and Wilson, to AVOID
drubbing has done by writing another note that the
browning namy his correspondence The note was conceived
in solitude of his heart and accouched the
midnight darkness after his dearest and most intimate poc
had been would NEEDLE with
ras would himself with transmitting the German note
without any recommendations
Having dispatched this capital OF
the laid the groundwork for universal panic Mr. Wilson
deputized Mr. Lansing secretary of state to explain TO the
American people just what meant by this note
explanation than the original 1t paralyzed
bankers hundreds of small investors whose
hopes buoyed the of the president that at
keep his interfering hands off the European
situation the old world fight out among themselves
The of the explanation artfuy disngenuous the
were infinitely than anything the simple
minded could imagine that terror OF his own
mischief Lansing scutted back his master and returned
with explanation of his explanation that still failed to explain
Mr. Wilson lacked the hardhood direct public statement
but left loophole escape by employing mouthpiece
If verge all that be said is that we
are in most damnable plight to force the hand OF enemy
we are not on verge Wilson has proclaimed himself
more mendacy than his btteres enemies
charged
Evans Hughes predicted this aseo and every word oil
his prophecy has to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
LEGITIMATE MINING INVESTMENTS

TINING held up public the most active
lvl INSCRIPTIONS promoter but the facts connected
with industry seldom find appearance in print for they are not
the appeal the feline chasers in the junges OF Wall
street would patron buy magnfed war bride
than he woud nut his yields better returns
reputable investment In Nevada alone the
field offers some promising opportunities when
the which has not been as
kind to mining periods Taking leading
dividend payers Nevada list of today find that the
profits divided among reached the total of
$76535S The companies chosen for the illustration are the
following showing dividends actually paid to stockholders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

1t be assumed that Tonopah is slow because
couple Of automobile sleep hearse Rooms
and high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

Villa looms up each day stronger probability for thu
presidency of Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

Senator Borah to know something about that
presidential powers of Europe before he will consent
TO the senate endorsing The president tried to play
The rsh act Yesterday copper the bet
dangerous precedent for couple OF holups to invite
the of administration in both town and county by
venturing out at this Of the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
Men Are So Uncertain,

"Why did you jilt that man who
wanted to marry your"
Because" replied the prima donna,
81 couldn't decide whether he was ac-
tually in love with me or merely want
ed to hear me sing for nothing. "-Ex-
change.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

First Man with magazine)-W What q
tremendous number of stories Penley
Penman writes Second Man-Doesn't
he? They say he uses an incubator to
hatch his plots STRAY Stories.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

Better let that woman send thirty
words for quarter II she likes"
why sol"
1T will save the company money.
She has already torn up about 81 worth
Of blanks trying to boil her message
down." Pittsburgh Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

consideration that of those stocks
sold far less than their par value the proportion of profits
the vastly than what represented
by the foregoing 1t is within the of many
Tonopah stock of the Belmont hawked
around the without inviting bids low forty cents
share may be said about the Tonopah Extension
which in the early days of the stigmazed tom
ocharts myth which everybody laughed and had any
faith in the prospect the himself who engaged in
developing sinking shaft without the aid of another being
Tonopah Mining well require praise it
has upon lease of life without suspendng the
regular quarterly dividends which been forthcoming
regularly the dbursed its first profits
Philadelphia bunch that had faith the and
faith in Tonopah
The of the list demonstrate that legitimate mining
pany better than almost other form of business when
it is conducted modern principles
The philanthropy of Russia England France and Japan
saying bankers that they may advance portion
of the proposed Chinese refreshing when realized that
all these countries in the red on the American ledger
i that has himself got troubles
off his well for the people of Nevada brace and
think of the coming of the next legislature.
be that Tonopah
couple of automobile sleep hearse Rooms
rents high.
presidency of Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22

Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramids;
her monuments shall last when Egypts
fall-Young
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS IS NEAR

in 1916 and including dividends declared from this years
earnings but which will be checked until the second Of
January The list is:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-26
wALTHAM.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

WAereas. Oar Hesre.ly ra.5<r Aas sa His
inasiss wisdom. r<meree froza car nidss car
brother, Isaiah Hasasz. beloved Aae re-
spected By all Who kns- him asa . loyal
member Of car order.
RSsoisss, rnaz While re deeply aepse-e car
b,oshsr-s desss. eat sewa In early manhood
yet we eow 10 that divise power Which every
principle Of oar beloved order teaches 1s 10
obey.
R<soissd, TAxs in sae desiA Of car esteemed
brother. Court snyetie hss lost . worthy
member, one ~Ao was ever ready 20 lend .
helping Aaed In every aee1-
R<ssived. ThAs ~ . further sxyrsssfoz al
oar esteem, car charter be 6saped in ncarn-
lag for thirsy days tat . page Of car records
be dedicated 70 sis srnory, Aac thai . copy
Of ssess resolutions b. seat 10 the h<reaved
family and to TsR EIIswosrx AxxxseAs an1
Bangor cemmereaa! for psssieasias.
SxrTrx DxBscK.
BET In HAsLAn-
Acs-sx GrIEs.
ComEsf.ee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-26

Ernest Moon has xone 70 Boston with
Capt. K A. Sinclair in the schooner Laia
w. Eppes.
3. II. Chssto, Of Psttseorgh. who has
spent ten days with his parents, nas re
turned horne.
Mrs Martha Butler and son Albert, OF
Enneld. spent last week With her father
Philip stinson.
Ethel YORK, Of Augusta, who has been
with Capt. NJ. ID. Chat,o and vile the past
six months, has returned to Augusta.
John Floyd and wife, Of Crofronvilie
Cal, are Occupying the cottage .Hiil
Crest, which was the boy hood home o.
Mr.. Floyd, who has been in CAiiforuia
sbou, forty years. He has made several
Waits home during thA, time. East Surry
friends have samples Of his oranges and
frui; each year.
July "a. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-26

school OF Nais university; Mr.. Kp<sseI
snd ME-. Wuiske are members Of shs
Aneisst quartet. one OF tie rno<, iistiu-
Eusshsd chamber nasic aexan irssEcns in
the world; Mr.. Bossslnnnn il . teacher n
the Institution Of Musacsl Art, xe~ York.
and Mr.. krshbsei has for thiry-Hre wears
been the musical critic of the View YORK
IrsoHne, author Of many books- saa lec-
turer, and represented the Cnis~d stats
at the Paris exposition. being decorated
With the cross Of the Legion OF Honor. In
recognition Of his services, By the French
government.
The week before the wedding was ssIed
With entertainments in honor OF tie
stroeels and Stars and their guests.
There we're several card psrfses and din
ners, besides dance given BY Mr.. and
Mrs Cobnrn Haskell nj their cottage ca
the Posnt, on Friday evening. Aluncheon
for the bridal party arranged for Friday
on board OF Mr.. Rschards' yschs ~as
abandoned on soeoun; OF the bad weatasr.
In place Of IL Miss Dessgnt wesson gave /.
luncheon a her mothers cottage Before
the dance Mrs- Eshsloert Nxsfn gave 4
dinner to the bridal party n ner Italian
villa n Binshiii Falls- SATURDAY evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ssroh~l entertained their
guests from Out OF torn, from Piitsourgn
and PhiiadeiphiA chiefly. at the Inn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-26
STATE OF MAINE.

HAScocK sat- . PROBATE court held at
Ellsworth. in and for said county of Hancock.
on the 6fth day Of July. in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen.
4 CERTAIN Instrument purporting TO be
"A q copy o. the last viii and testament
Of
CORA W. PEABODY, late of CAMBRIDGE,
in the County of MIDDLEsEx, and Com
monweAlth OF MASSACHUSETTS
deceased, and of the probate thereof in said
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts duly
authenticated, having been presented
to the judge OF o probate for our said
county OF Hancock Z the purpose o. being
alio~ed. dled snd recorded in the probate
court Of our said county OF HANCOCK
Ordered. tina; notice thereof be given 10 ali
persons interested therein, by publishing =
cory of this order three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American. a newspaper
printed st Ellsworth, in said county of Han
cock. prior to The srst day OF August, a. d.
1916, that they may sppeAr a. probate court
then 20 be held 81 Ellsworth, in and tor said
county of Hancock, at ten O'Clock in The fore
noon, and show cause. II any they have,
against the same.
BERTRAND E CLARK. judge o; Probate.
A trne copy
Attsst--E. E. CHASE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Addie F. Fiske, OF Blue Hill.
w in the county of Hancock and STATE of
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated November
18th, a. d. 1904. and recorded in Hancock regis
try of deeds in book SIS, page 80. conveyed
TO the undersigned corporation certain lots
parcels Of real estate situated in Blue Hill
aforesaid, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, viz: Being particularly described in
deed from Horace W. Herrick to Addie r.
Fiske, dated December n, s. d. 1904 and re-
corded in Hancock registry OF deeds in vol
Ala. page ISIS deed from l. Paris Gushing 70
Addie F. Fiske, dated March ?. 3. d. 1893.
and recorded in said registry in vol. as, page
$50; deed from Charles o. Osgood TO Addie p.
Fiske dated December ie, a.. d. 1894. and re-
corded in said registry in vol AIS page ss1:
deed from Henry h. Emerton TO Alien A.
Fiske dated December 10. q. q. 1857, and
corded in said registry in book s7l. page SIS.
to which several deeds aud records thereof
reference may be had tor q more particular
description, and the same are expressly made
part Of said mortgage deed; aud whereas the
condition OF said mortgage has been broken
and remains broken: now, therefore. by
reason of the breach Of the condition thereof
said corporation claims . foreclosure OF said
mortgage and gives this notice e. that pur-
pose.
RLpE HILL ACADEMY.
By ARTHUR e. HISeKLEy,
Biue Hill, July 10. 1916. President