davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Norris PGsco. y yeG1. ,osS LIST ~ ".
sboksIsy ". slaydsa, 7. ~ o s.
NA-y A1d-~vs. =, GE-ash HospstsL
John ". HLrt. s. S 81 Nv
Edwin D. Bland z Georgstoyn Hospital
Louise AscUtth 1 6fd Lod DiX s4 ne
Minnie HgEnA 2 PrCTldsnoe HospitGl.
RALPH GioOonk g. Slbey HospttL
Annie c EiEinse So Ia Quincy p.Loe nsA
Hslen B. Miller : day. : P e. ne
Infant q Elner L and EsteLe II Oo-bln.
h0urs 4E4 sh s. Nv.
COJORED.
Harry LEnczsts-, - ye4rs, ST Ben-1no I'd
whitash Jackson =. Iqle L g. nv.
Myron Pstnts- & WLshiLS-on Asy1un HosrS
EuiIu Russell. j. Tube7culosS Hospital
John Butler, e. WsshinsSHD ASTtvu 6a11L
GsoIn Grr~n % EnGTsncy Hospital
ClArenee Wall =. ProTidrncs Ho-pita-
Nellie Young = Frssdmeu's HospiIAl
John S. Be-Ty. 4. - MAss
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June n.-HoGs-Recsipts. 1900 head
strong; mostly Iou above yesterdays average Bulk
ss0asIp; light, s3as.so: mixed, sHas9; heavy.
ssass; rough, sDas4o; pigs. 10000.
CATrLE-Receipts, 400 head; weak native beef
csttle TDall 10; stocksrs and feeders. 59oas 70;
cor, and hefsrs Seozso; calves. s5oaIl.50
sHEEP-Rasipe 1900 head; weak; wethsgs
f.asz %, lAmhs. 7.oslo-2ai springs aDzll3
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
U. S. Treasury Statement,

Condition Of the Treasury at the close
OF business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund SI45, SIS, ,7Ss;
total receipts yesterday, A,9O1. .455: total
payments yesterday. sl3T3. $50.
The deficit this fiscal year is 81, ,29S, SIP.
against a deficit of sl03,0S6,l3s last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. June D.-wHEAT-The market
ruled firm under stronger Western advices and fair
demand, and prices advanced &C, We quote car
lots, In EXPORT elevator No red. spot and June
l.0slG No. Southern red. asaI %; steamer No
red. Sa9o. No. red. gas9; rejected A. ei:aas6ia
rejected B 93aa5
CORN-Supphes were small and the market ruled
steady. but trade was quiet. We quote: Car lots
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

for local trade a. TO location No yellow Sas4
steamer yellow. saS; No. yellow. aAsl; NO.
yellow, 77s7s: cob corn. per 70 pounds. @.
OATS-There was little trading and prlcss De
clined NC. Offerings were moderate but ample
We quote: No white, sSssEi standard white
4614s4e; No white. 44a45; No. white io1sai a
sample oats 3sas9: purified oats graded ISB4as.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New Yozk June D-Recoveies were made in
nany issues on the Broad Street curb this morning
and upward movements were frequent during the
Hrst half Of the day. There a substantial i'm
provvnsut in the tone Of the trading. also, with
sTidenos Of accumulation IN a number Of issues
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies sold little lower
at the opening when transactions made at 6244
but was in good demand and made sharp advance
70 651s before midday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Allies to Use Stern Measures

Paris, June 20.-There is direct authority
for saying that very stern and strong
measures are to be taken almost imme-
diately by the allies in Greece. Should
the Greek government not comply with
the allies demands, the measures will
be drastic.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Quarterly Dividend Declared.

The regular quarterly dividend OF 2
per cent payable July l to stockholders of
record yesterday. has been declared by
the directors OF the Eastern Light and
Fuel Company
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. B. HIbbs & Co.

SALES
Washington Gas IS, 500 at los s. 900 at 10TH
Capital Traction IS. 1900 at IT
Graphophone lst 6s. $ 900 at l07
Riggs Realty IS loug). 500 at l0l% s. 900 at Io2
Washington Railway ptd., 3 at g.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at le2, 10 at l62 10 at
!62Is. at l6Z4. 10 at 1924
Lanston Monotype, 20 at s1
Continental Trust, at 1854. 10 at lz5S.
After call:
Washington Gas IS, 500 at lUS
GTaphophone common, % at l47h
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
More Bulgars Enter Greece

Saloniki. June 2O.-TIvo more columns
Of Bulgarian troops have entered Greece
one near Florina and the other near
Nestos. French aeroplanes have again
bombarded Bulgarian works on the
frontier.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

W. B. Hibbs and Company yesterday
received the following analysis of the
New York Stock Market from Logan &
Bryan: while the list generally re-
covered a little lost ground as a result
OF scattered short covering, the buying
was not spirited and there were no dis
tinct indice etions of liquidation having
run its course. The American note to
Mexico was dispatched and discussions
centered around the conditions in the
Republic TO the south. The long account
In the Industrial department is still top
heavy, and we believe will have to be
equalized before much of an encourag-
ing upturn can be promoted Standard
rails accumulated on a scale should later
on show good results
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Furnished by w. b. Hrbb, G. co
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston, June D.-The market was moderate in
volume and generally frm IN tone, with some good
recoveres, United Fruit being conspicuous
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Nonm ember Banks Included.

Banks that are members OF the Federal
Reserve system are apparently gratified
wit the announcement that the check
collecting clause is also applicable to
nonmember banks. Lists of nonmember
banks whose checks are collectable at
par will be published from time to time.
In order to raise $1,000 for six months
estimated expenses Of the Federal reserve
system, the authorized semi-annual levy
upon the member banks has been made.
The levy calls for a contribution of
.OOo75 Of the capital stock of the
twelve reserve banks, which will be pro-
rated by each central bank among its
member banks
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York.

MiddHnS SIS; yesterday. sr Sales. 500 bale
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
HuddIed Over the Stove.

but nobody was going to drive 30
miles with an infected girl In dog.
sleigh.
Little Bienaime came forward. He
was shaking and an white as sheet,
but he camo forward.
II will take her." he said. and was
conscious that, though the music had
started again. nobody was paying any
attention to II.
Don't be a fool, Blcnaime." said Big
Jim and Lean Mike together. Want
to die. hey?"
II go II l die" said Bienaimo.
He went out in the direction OF the
boss shack He knocked. and recciy-
Ing no answer. went In, 20 find Airline
huddled over the stove. tho fear OF
death on her face. whore tho sigma
OF the dread disease were already evi.
don't.
What do you want? she asked.
looking up ut him.
II take you to Shiloh. to tho doc.
tor" answered the little Fronchman.
Keep back, you fool. Haven't you
moro sense% demanded tho girl bit.
terly. Il reckon you don't want to
die, do your"
II take you to Shiloh" repeated tho
Frenchman obstinately.
Keep back! What about tho other
boys? Wouldn't they come? thought, /"
she gulpcd, maybe Big Jim would
take mo- He ought to. heaven knows "
Bienaime's heart Ieaped. 80 II was
Big Jim she loved. Then he gritted
his teeth.
I'm glad It Ia Big Jim and not mo"
no said. because now tit won't
matter"
He told her TO wait while he har.
messed his dogs. Presently tho sleigh
came along the trail. the beasts pull.
ing with will.
"Whoa!" shouted Bienaime, and as
they lay down In tho snow he entered
the shack again. Tho girl was still
huddled over the stove.
Comet" said BIenaime.
She stared at him. you mean It,
rIhNVOibl bHe CTleu. WOuiuH u
wouldn't anybody else Gomez"
Francois Bienaime evaded that
question. my luck" be said. Il was
FIRST on the spot"
They wouldn't comet" she OK.
claimed. you don't mean you're go.
ing TO drive 30 miles, sitting at my
side. Francois? Why, It'll DO sure
death TO you. They say II you take
II In the open It's sure TO kill. Best
leave me here. Maybe III got we'll.
I don't feel 80 bad"
Alas" said Blenaime, 1T 10 no
use. am exposed now. may an
well take you"
The girl considered. Yes, that was
true. He had exposed himself already
TO the contagion; he could not 20 back
10 the lumber camp.
All right. but don't get too near
mo-" she said, rising.
Nevertheless Bienaime bundled her
up in the shawl. wrapped her In a
pair Of blankets and took hor In his
arms and carried her to the sleigh.
He placed her there, nesting snugly
among the robes.
"Mushi" be said. and the dogs
! started.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
Advertising Rates
The Ride
to Shiloh
By
GEORGE MUNSON


Copyright. 1915. by w. q. Chapman.)
Hello, boysi Which OF youll hitch
up the dogs and take Miss Airline into
ShilOh2"
The lumbermen stopped dancing,
Half a dozen turned to look at the
speaker. He was the camp cook. They
sprang forward. not understanding.
but eager for the chance.
Airline was the only child Of Joo
Bonner. the boss Of . big section on
the Northern claim. and now 80 miles
away In the woods. Airline was tho
adored Of all the lumbormen, most Of
whom dreamed of the time when they
could ask her TO marry them.
Big Jim o'Grady, Lean Mike, little
Bienalme. the Frenchman, all loved
airline. She had iirted with each Of
them as only . girl of 10 can nirt;
but none Of them knew who was tho
favored one.
Each, including little Bienaime. was
sure that 1t could not be Blenaime.
Only the day before Airline had sent
the boy away with o long face when
he dared to remind her Of promised
dance. She had sneered at his size
in the presence Of the others; and
they had laughed at him.
"It's-its smallpox" explained the
cook in terrified whisper.
Every man halted. The dread dis
ease was epidemic around them In
half Q dozen camps. but 80 far this
one had escaped. All loved Airline.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
NEEDFUL KNowLEDGE.
Bel Air People Should Learn to DE.
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
many, Disordered kidneys often ex
crete thick. cloudy, offensive urine
full of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by a sensation of scalding
The back may ache, headaches an
dizzy spells may occur and the victim
Is often weighted down by n feeling Of
languor and fatigue. Neglect there
warnings and there Ia danger. Delay
often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kid
ney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Bel Air proof Of their merit.
Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Gordon Street.
Bel Air. says;
at was while living in Massac husetts
that used Doan's Kidney Pills, for an
ache across my back that made me
miserable. When | stopped or attempt
ell to lift, sharp pains caught me across
my back and | was nearly always lame
and sore. used five or six boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and my back was
strengthe ned and the pains stopped.
felt greatly improved in health, too,
Since this experience. have always
been glad to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Price soc at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills -the same that
Mrs. Carroll had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03

rney raced along the trail. Al the
bond Bienaime, looking back saw tho
crowd from tho dance hall looking af.
ter them. Ho folt his heart leap up
In exaltatiOn. "Mushl" he shouted,
leaplng into the sleigh.
The dogs ran on. Bionaime sat In
the sleigh beside his beloved. And
tho weary miles began to be told off.
II wonder II I'll de-" mused tho
girl Il don't feel very sick"
mo fear OF dying" said little Bio
maine. II can't lot you do, Miss Ar.
line. II would mean too much to Big
Jim, I guess"
He was not conscious Of the curious
face she turned on him. lie was DO.
ginning to freeze, for he had given
her all the robes. II was not cold,
oven for March, but ten above zero
In cold enough for q night Journey
oven for lumberman. lie stood upon
tho failing log at the back Of tho
sleigh, shouting TO the dogs az they
raced into tho road, 10 miles from
camp. that led toward Shiloh.
Every time no rested the dogs no
went to look at Airline. but always
her eyes we're closed, and he did not
dare to speak 10 her.
The hours wore on. Morning came
and they were still Ave miles from
Shiloh. He aroused Airline at the last
stopping.
you are better" no said with con.
viction.
Tho girl stared at him aB n she did
not know what had occurred Then
her eyes frightened.
Il thought--you were Big jim" sho
gasped.
80 they rode into Shiloh. The sleigh
drew up outside the doctors house
and BienaIme descended, carrying Ar.
limo In his arms. The Doctors face
appeared at the window; no came to
the door.
what In ~" no asked.
SMALLPOX" said IllonaIme briefly.
Bring hor In said the doctor.
Blenaimo waited IN the cold Ho
was Bhiyering. and he knew he was
doomed; nevertheless he was glad no
had done Big Jim q good turn
Presently the doctor came out; his
eyes were angry, but his mouth was
twitchlng.
you've come on long Journey.
u wasn't necessary" he said
"f'ut tho smallpox, Doct0rl"
Measles, my son" said the doctor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
PEACEOR WARTHEISsUE

Speaking at Battle Creek, Mich. Sep
tember 30, last, Theodore Roosevelt
said:
~ have been asked what ! would
have done had ! been President when
the LusItanla was tospedesd.
~ would have Instantly taken pos.
session Of every German chip Intsrnsd
In this country and then would have
saldi Nov we'll discuss, not Whist
we will olver but what We Will Give
back"
THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT
WAR;
II would have been q challenge 10
the German nation TO q trial at arms.
II would have been q violation OF ev-
cry principle Of neutrality, and At q
time, with all Europe under arms,
when this country was the trustee Of
and the only nation capable of uphold
Ing neutral rights.
The seizure itself would have been
an net of war, Just az the seizure OF
German informed ships by Portugal
was regarded M an act of war and
WIS followed by an immediate dec
lnrntI0n OF war by Germany against
Portugal.
Following the same line Of war talk.
speaking nt Lewiston. Maine, August
81, Inst Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"rhe policies Of Americanism and
preparedness, tnken together, mean aD-
piled patriotism. There SHOULD he cor
relation Of policy and armament.
Amcrlcn, which sprang 10 the
succOr Of Cubn In 1903. has stood an
idle spectator Of tho invasion Of Bel
glnm, the sinking Of the LlisItanin, tho
continued slaughter of our own citi-
zens, and Of the reign of anarchy. ra.
pine and murder In Mexico"
These are the deliberate decinra-
lions Of the men With whom Cnndl-
date Hughes has mid. ~ AM IN COM
PLETE ACCORD" and Hughes has
publicly congratulated Roosevelt for
what he said.
From their public statements the
conclusion In Inevitable that II either
Roosevelt or Hughes had been Presi-
dent when the Army OF the Kaiser In
yadcd Belgium we would have had war
with Germany; that when the Lust
tnDla was sunk thnt we would have
had war with Germany, and that now
we would have instant war with Ger
many over the submarine raids In tho
Atlantic 0cenn of the Massachusetts
coast.
Must we not agree with President
Wilson when speaking ut Shadow
Lawn on September 80. last, he said:
"Am not right that We must draw
the conclusion that II the Republican
party Is put into power at the next
election. our foreign policy will be ra-
Ideally chnnged7
Il cannot draw any other Inference.
All our present foreign policy is wrong,
they say, md II It is wrong and they
are men Of conscience they must
change II.
"And n they are going to change II,
In what direction are they going to
changer THERE IS ONLY ONE
CHOICE AS AGAINST PEACE, AND
THAT rs WAR"
No other conclusion can be drawn.
What IL YOUR ejaculation, thought
full cftlzeni
In the last analysis, the election will
be decided by the farmer vote. And
Nhf. % Ia. s.aft.l 49,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
Marshall Ju5TlFIEs WORD.

Republican newspapers ana cam
pnlgn speakers have been attempting
to make capital out Of the charge that
Vlce-PresIdent Marshall referred CON
temptuously to the Civil Service IA
the "Sniycp Service. Here arc the
facts stated by Mr. Marshall In u
signed statement from Cincinnati:
The phrase was not used with
reference 10 the merit system,
which | heartily favor, but was
IN condemnation Of Republican,
hypocrisy of that Partys use OF
the law and It's unjust criticism of
Wilson's appointments. - Thomas
II. Marshall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
"HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR"

This is\the face of man strong, courageous.
patient and kindly, man
Always alert to the aspirations of his fellow.
man and sympathetic toward their fulfillment;
NeDer compliment toward the encroachments
of privilege nor tolerant of social wrong;
Always seeking to enhance the dignity Of
labor and better the state Of the toiler;
Never lending to the sophistry Of ex-
ploitaton or the Establishments Of expediency,
Always patient to hear and weigh, to ap.
praise and analyze, and passionate to find the
way of right;
Never premature In purpose nor prejudiced
in Judgment and never headlong In decision
Such is WOODROW WILSON
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09

ian is coming into his own. The
recent army reorganization bill pas
scd by congress gives a just recogni-
zion to the veterinarian which has
long been denied.
Prior to this time. the army veter-
marian had thc psy ard allowances
Of a second lieutenant, mounted, but
lid not have the rank of lieutenant.
He WIS not in line fer promotion and
throughout his service was carried at
the bottom of the list The youngest
lieutenant could rank him out of
his quarters although he might have
had family aad been old in the
service. He was rated as a non-cam-
blatant and not allowed to wear q
saber, yet went to the front with the
troops. His dress uniform WAS shorn
IF shoulder straps and he was not per
mitted to wear the insignia ~. s.
as collar ornaments, although he was
legally a part Of a regiment of cav
airy or field artillery.
All this has been changed and the
veterinarian is to receive the rank
pay and allowances Of second lieu
tenant. He is in line for promotion
and enjoys all the social and othei
advantages of commissioned officer.
of the army.-Geo. H. Glover, Colo
RADIO Agricultural Cllege, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09

Uses Of Teakwood.

lockwood is being used in India for
general purposes in house and shiI
building for bridges, railway sleepers
furniture and shingles. It is also used
much for carving. the Burmese carved
teak being especially noted.
Teak has in the past been used to
some extent for gun carriages. but 1t
is not at present considered well
adapted for this purpose, as it has
been found that It splits too readily to
be thoroughly valuable in artillery
work.
Teak is strongly and characters
tically scented, is of oily texture. and
the surface feels greasy to the touch.
Teak logs when first cut will not float.
The wood darkens with age. and after
a number Of years becomes almost
black
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09

4 map OF the visible universe. upon
hiCh the astronomers OF the world
ave been working for 25 years, is al.
s.1st complete. 1t will contain every
ar which can be found by the most
powerful telescope. The number will
be less than 100 100000. Some of the
stars which will be represented have
never been seen by the eye OF man
and probably never will be seen. They
are caught and recorded by the photo
graphic plate. which is more sensitive
to light than the retina OF the human
eye. 1t will not, of course. appear as
a map in the ordinary senses. but will
consist of volume or several volumes
Of charts.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09
STUBBORNNESS HAS A VALUE
Quality Not Usually Considered
Praise~orthy is All Right in the
Army Mule.

The fact that mule is stubborn
may lessen his value TO the average
user-but the soldier is inclined to
value this trait. The mule is being
rated above the horse for actual use
under lire on battleields. and is much
used by the artillery. An unframed
horse. being nervous and high strung
is likely to dash about madly under
tire. but the mule stubbornly holds his
place regardless OF the din. The Brit
ish are now planning to mount a part
OF their cavalry on American mules.
A favorite story OF the British artil-
lery is told OF the artillerymen who
tried to retreat with their guns under
a warm attack. The gun team of
mules stubbornly refused to bulge.
so in desperation the gunners returned
to the gun and succeeded in beating
back the attack. They were warmly
commended for their valor-but admit
ted that the praise was properly 4Js
the mules.-American Boy.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09
WOMAN "PEODLES" THE TIME
Somewhat Peculiar Occupation By
Which Engllshwoman Makes .
Really Handsome Income.

Probably no other hill In the world
has had so strangely varied a his
tory or played so important a part In
the AFFAIRS Of men as that at Green
witch, in England. The granite line
across the footpath on its summit -
the meridian from which the longitude
on every British map and chart Ia
calculated. All England sets its time
by the mean solar clock. There IL q
large electromagnetic clock fixed on
the outside wall OF the observatory
and divided into twenty-four hours.
There are many who believe this
clock is kept going by the sun. They
do not know that the fixed stars are
the real timekeepers from which Brit
ishers check their daily progress.
To this electromagnetic clock in
the wall comes every Monday q wom-
an, Miss Belleville OF Maidenhead, who
makes $4,000 a year out OF the queer.
est occupation In England. She sells
the time to London watchmakers,
Many years ago the then astronomer
royal suggested to her father that If
he took the corrected time OF q certi-
fed chronometer every week he could
no doubt find numerous clients. So
Mr.. Belleyille bought a watch made for
the duke Of Essex and then worked up
q business with 1t. When he died his
widow sold the time until she reached
the age of eighty-one, and then she
handed the business over to her daugh'
ter. When Miss Bellevills visits
Greenwich at the beginning of every
week her chonometer is corrected and
abe is given an official certificate,
From that her fifty customers correct
their watches and clocks,
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09
JUST ANYBODY" CAN'T INSTALL
DRAIN.
Much Money Wasted by Improper
Methods Surface Sur
vey Necessary

wish to warn farmers Of Colorado
against the very bad practice which
prevails in some sections Of the state
Many sections of Colorado are becom-
ing seeped, and it is necessary to drain
the land.
The idea has gone out that ANY
ONE can install drain. This is not
true. The idea prevails also that a
drain may be successfully installed
with simply a surface survey. wish
to call attention to the fact that a
SUB-SURFACE survey is by far the
most important for a drain, and it
cannot be correctly placed until you
know what the sub-soil is like, at
what depth the water-bearing strata
lie and from what direction the water
comes. Farmers of the state of Colo
RADIO should be very careful about in
stalling drains without an investiga-
ton of this kind, as much money has
been wasted on drainage work i'm
properly laid QUIZ. B. House, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09

Bones. a hostler, failed to show up
At the livery stable one morning.
Where's Bones?" the boss asked.
His fathers dead. SIR" explained
the other hostler.
"Oh!"
The next day again Bones failed to
show up. And the next day still he
was absent.
Bones not around?" said the boss
His father" said the other hostler,
as ! told you before, sir"
We'll, look here" said the boss,
you slip on your coat and run around
to Bones house and find out II he in
tends to stay away all the time his
father is dead"
The Lamar register., 1916-08-09

If your child is dull, pale, fretful,
and wants to lie around, the chances
are it is suffering from worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
confection, liked by all children is
what your child needs. You only give
one-half to one lozenge at a time and
you get immediate results. Every
mother should have a box on hand.
25c at all druggists,