davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
S4nn the pain

The hurt of burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. Csc and Soc by all
druggists For free sample write The
j. w. Cole Co.. Rockford. Ill.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grin
When you feel q cold coming on, take LAVA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNINB. 1t removes cause Of
Colds and Grip Only One BROA1G OUINiNl
Il w, GROW E'S signature on box, Csc,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

Prince John of England has an edi.
ton of Robinson Crusoe." the cove,
of which cost $3.50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

1t is more blessed to give in at
times than it is to receive it in the
neck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

New hosiery Is made in rights" and
'lefts'' to fit the feet and ankles more
snugly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
Only the Directors Court.

Jiggs-It seems strange to me.
Joggs-What -oes?
Jiggs-That the bookkeeper of a
trust is aIwavs figuring but doesn't
count
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

A bachelor physician says tng
crobes in kisses are often Ia'@.
least they often develop into ma"
NAL germs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

A specially prepared banana flour is
being used by French doctors as 3
tonic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
BY j. c. LESSEN.

HE first motion picture maker went
to Los Angeles, Cal, to secure
scenic or travelogue subjects, hav-
ing learned from railroad folders
of the beautiful scenery there.
That was not more than eight years
ago. The scenic photographer Sc
cured the views desired and left,
never once suspecting that the
or,Onto a.. r,or+ of tho IN d11e.t nv mould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
PET BUTTERFLY HAPPY
WITH ITS FAKE NECTAR
Spends Time Sleeping Off De-
lights of Sugar Water.

Nontclair. y. j.. Feb 6. Mrs. Ruth
Clark Bellah. Of 1 Garfield Place. has
a butterfly as household pet. On
October % il was found under a win
dow curtain in the Bellah house. As
the nights were cold Mrs. Bellah kept
the insect in a small box covered with
netting
Mrs. Bellah took little notice Of the
butterfly. thinking it could not live.
About a week later, however, she heard
it nuttering in the box. and discoy-
cred that the butterfly was trying to
fly around. Becoming interested, she
put it in a larger box and sprinkled
the net cover with sugar and water.
The tiny insect urfolded its proboscis
and drank some Of the mixture.
The butterfly is OF soft. dark, red
dish brown, with pale yellow and blue
splashes near the end Of its wings.
When It's wings are closed it resem-
bles dried leaf Mrs. Bellah says
the butterfly sleeps most of the time,
but she never fails to put IL in the
sunshine every bright day and give it
a drink of Sweetened water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
LOADED BUS ICEB0UND
IN FIFTH AVE. ARCTIC
Bucks FlOes Half Hour. While
Other Craft Jolly Skipper.

Let 'er pull" yelled the spattered
street cleaner, resting upon his pick.
How do you mean let 'er pull'?"
demanded the driver Of Seventh
Avenue Pennsylvania Station bus
that was tied up by the ice for half
an hour yesterday afternoon at Fifth
Avenue and Ninth Street Say,
mebbe I'm sittin' here because | like
your looks"
IF you knew how to steam up that
old dime-eater," limited the street
cleaner, aggrieved at this descent into
personalities.
"lf you KEEP the ice ofa the streets.
same's the city pays you for" nsinu-
ated the driver.
At this juncture they forgot their
argument in mutual wrath against a
passing driver, who loudly hoped that
the fishing was good there where they
had camped. Also. the passengers.
ulnusued to pioneering it on Fifth
Avenue, were getting nervous.
'Lemme out of here" commanded
one with eyeglasses. IL paid for a
New York bus. not a stage coach
across the Sierra Neyadas. I'm get
ting too much for the money"
fat lady in purple plaintively
asked for her dime back. explaining
that she had TO be at her married
daughters in Harlem in time for din
ner. By this time all the passenger.
were registering uneasiness and
reaching out in alarm for transfers.
Thirty seconds after the last one had
gone. the bus Snorted twice. coughed.
and rolled smoothly off up the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
YALE COACH KICKS
ATOWN FUNERAL
Bundled Into Coffin, Despite His
One Active Legs Protest.
as Prom Girls Gasp.

New Haven. Feb. 6. fale's annual
social week opened to-day with a
funeral. II was a mimic affair, but
hundreds Of undergraduates New
Haven citizens and young women who
have come from all over the country TO
attend the events either smiled or were
shocked by the formality and the accu-
racy with which the burial exercises
were conducted.
Coach +. VI. Woolley of the Dramatic
Association was responsible for the
funeral. and also its victim. lie tele-
Craphed the association this morning
that he would be unable TO arrive until
the afternoon because Of sprained
ankle. The members conceived the
idea of funeral. and when Woolley ar
rived he was met by four members OF
the association logged out as doctors.
They bundled him into an open hack
and drove slowly through the city
taking his pulse and turning over med
ical volumes in an attempt 10 diagnose
his case.
When the equipage reached College
Street Hall. whore Woolley was over
due to conduct the final rehearsal of
the annual play 10 be given tomorrow
night, II met twenty undergraduates
arrayed on the portico Of the building.
which was decorated with crepe and
floral tributes. 4 large coffin. banked
by solemn-faced moUrners. yawned for
its future occupant.
On reaching tine mourning party
Woolley was pronounced officially dead,
and was slowly lifted from the hack
into the yawning coffin. protesting
feebly. Funeral services were con
Quoted. while the streets near the Hotel
Taft and the campus were blocked with
a crowd OF curious. Scores Of "prom
girls peered through windows at the
opening number Of Yale junior prom
week
After the funeral ritual the actors
lifted the coffin, and. 10 the music OF a
ragtime dirge. carried the invisible
form Of Woolley to College street Hall.
Mrs. William Howard Taft enter
tanned a party at her Prospect Street
residence. Her son. Charles Phelps
Taft. I'd, is a member Of the sopho-
more german committee.
Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller, OF
Greenwich, who has son IN the sopho-
more class. is at the Hotel Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Rushing Waters Leave
Thousands Homeless
as LeveeS Break.
FEAR FURTHER RISE
OF MISSISSIPPI
Men Work in Mad Haste to Re-
pair the Damage-ScOres
of Towns Engulfed.

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 6.-The rapid
L. widening lake in Southeastern Ar
kansas formed by the food waters OF
the Arkansas River pouring through
breaks in the levces had engulfed a
score of towns tonight, leaving several
thousand persons homeless. Sixteen
lives have been lost in the last few
davs and damage that probably VIII run
into hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
has resulted in the rich farming terri
tory.
Still greater damage is feared # the
Mississippi continues TO rise as IN the
last few days. Predicted stages at Ar
Kansas CITY would endanger the levees
there. and a break in the Mississippi
lcvces would precipitate serious stu
alton in the river valley.
All day the seven hundred men VINO
remain in Arkansas City tolled IN an
effort 10 strengthen the levees against
the fast rising waters, and tonight
they were hopeful that the levees would
held and the town be saved. The mar
row strip OF levee is the only land IN
sight there. On one side IS the river
swollen until its surface is fifteen feet
above the level OF the town. On the
other side of the levee is the great flood
Like. nearly forty miles long and TWEEN
r. miles wide. From it only the upper
stories OF buildings in Arkansas City
protrude.
At the lcvee are three steamboats,,
one of which is ready to carry the
workers 20 safety should they lose their
battle with the flood. They are living IN
the second stories Of their homes and
in box cars on the levee.
To-day the river rose two-tenths OF a
foot. to 55.7 feet. at Arkansas City, and
is still rising slowly tonight.
A. Lake Village the food water rose
AT the rate of half an inch an hour to
day. At Gaines Landing. four miles
north of Lake Village. 400 persons were
On the lcvoc tonight without shelter.
MANY residents of Lake Village went
In boats 20 the courthouse to-day.
where they planned 10 send rescue
feet of rowboats TO Gaines Landing.
I'm Clarendon. on the White River,
whore the lcyee broke last night. water
to-day is six feet deep IN the highest
portions of the town. The river had
attained a stage Of 37.4 feet and still
is rising. 4 relief train sent out from
Little Rock yesterday, in charge Of OH
Gals Of the st. Louis. Iron Mountain d
Southern Railroad. was able to proceed
southwark beyond Grady. From there
tho workers began carrying food IN
motor boats 10 those in need and TAX
ing many marooned families from sub
merged homes.
Little Is known Of conditions in the
rural districts of the flooded area but
there seems little doubt that many who
refused 20 leave their homes in face OF
repeated warnings have persisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
s HURT IN BRIDGE CRASH
Car, Slipping Along Wet Rails. Plunges
Into Stalled Trolley.

Slippery rails made the brakes on a
B. K. T. surface car crossing Brooklyn
Bridge useless early yesterday after
noon, and it crashed into a stalled car,
injurng eight aersons and causing a
half-hour traffic tie-up.
Mo;orman Patrick Feehan. with q
Graham Avenue car. was nearing the
Park Row terminal, when he saw a De-
Kalb Avenue car stalled in front Of
him.
Feehan applied the air and then the
hand brake and opened the sand chute
but was unable TO avoid the crash
Florence O'Connel. conductor of the
Dekalb Avenue car, was pinned in the
wrecked rear vestibule. Feehan was
badly cut by the glass of his vestibule,
and six passengers OF the Dehalb Ave
lue car. among them two women. were
cut and trampled in the manic All
were able 10 20 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
HE HAD 4 WIVES;
DIDN'T KNOW IT
Each Time He We'd Thought Pre-
viOus Mate Dead, Plea OF
Movie Actor.

Roland T. Van Nelser. moving pict-
ure actor employed by the Crystal Film
Company. told Justice Donnelly re-
Gently how it was possible for a man to
have four wives at the same time and
not be a bigamist That was his posi-
ton. but he pointed out that the intent
of any offence was lacking, for he be-
lieved each time he married that his
previous wife was dead.
The facts about the movie actors nu-
merous wives were disclosed in the
separation suit brought by Mrs. Sadie
Van Vclser, wife No 4. who also is in
the movies. The husband is suing IN
Bronx County for an annulment OF this
marriage. lie says that. although he
did not know that he had another wife
living, Mrs. Van Vclser did know it. for
She was i'm correspondence with another
Mrs. Van Velser who lived at Niagara
Falls.
In the Bronx County proceeding the
latest wife filed counter suit for sep
aration. and The late Justice Brady al
lowed her $50 week temporary ali
mony. The justice died before he
signed the order, whereupon Mrs. Van
Nclser brought a suit for separation IN
New York County. Justice DOnnelly
allowed her only SD week
Mrs. Van Nclser's story is that She
met her husband in 1906. and they We're
married in 1913 in San Francisco. Two
,oars lafo- She received letters from q
woman in Niagara Falls who said she
also was Mrs. Van Nclser. A. first
Van Nelser denied that he was the nus
band Of the other woman. but one day.
i'm the course of family dispute. he
not only acknowledged the truth, but
told about his other wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
RICHMOND DEFlES
BISHOP; ELECTS SPY
breaches Twice and Comes Out
for Wilson and Brandels.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s. George Chal-
mers Richmond, deposed rector Of -
Johns Episcopal Church. Third and
Brown streets. defed the mandate o.
Bishop Rhinelander to-day and
preached at both morning and evening
services.
Stopping in the mids, Of the morning
service. he pointed a qulrerlng niger
N a stenographor taking notes Oh ms
sermon and shouted: "Stop that STOP
thati We don't want any spies around
here. You are one OF these dirty spie 3
that have been bounding us. Get OUT.
Get out, Get out"
The steuographer. William Mcfar-
land. tried 20 explain that ne repre-
sented news organization, but inc
rector would not listen. and Mcfarland
left enid Kisses and angry shouts.
The Rev. Henri ". c. Huff has been
assigned 20 s.. Johns Church. but n
did not attempt TO preach to-day he
Richmond adherents had changed the
padlccks placed BIZ their opponents on
the church gates and we're on guard
from early in the morning.
DR.. Richmond appeared at the morn
ing service clad in his cassock, but did
not wear the stole. At the close Of the
service he did not offer absolution. b.
emitting these things he said that he
kept within the bounds OF subordina-
ton. At the evening service he dis
carded the cassock and appeared IN the
academic gown in which he graduated
from Yale.
DR.. Richmond prea ,hed two charac-
teristic sermons. He assailed the in
luence of money in church circles and
declared that President Wilson had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
SAN DIEGO FAIR TO CONTINUE
Will Have Another Year with Ex-
hibits from Frisco Exposition.

The exposition at San Diego. now
called the Panama California lnterna-
tional Exposition since the closing OF
the San Francisco far. is 10 be con
tnued for another year. Stacy A.
PaXson. who is at the McAlpin Hotel,
d commissioner Of the exposition. yes
terday said
&c. A Davidson president OF the
San Diego Exposition. has arranged
with the foreign countries which had
exhibits at San Francisco 10 transfer
these 10 San Diego.
This is the first time boz the history
of such eXpositions that a second year
has been attempted. but the financial
success OF the venture is already as-
suicd. for all OF the counties of South
ern California have contributed their
pro rata share OF the expense for 1915,
and if not one dollar is taken in j.
viii still be kept open"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
LIKENS MEDICINE TO FEIlCh
virgil O. Stricken Says Rubbing iu''"
Ia Good IA Taking Drugs.

More than 900 persons were turno"
away Yesterday afternoon from the o'o
ond Church Of Christ, Scientist ZEN
trail Park West and Sivty-eighth street
where Virgil o. Strckler lectureo ~
an audience Of 1000 on Christian SCI
ence. Mr.. Strickler provoked mucn
laughter by humorously rebuking Whs'
he referred TO as popular Deiief IN meu
zeal superstitions. .o
con a recent trip 10 China sara ,ne
sneaker. 81 found in one place that '"e
people made annual pilgrlmages 10 "
shrine consisting OF a great grant,
turtle. The pilgrims thought that II
tbey and their children could but fuD
the neck OF this turtle they would De
healed of their diseases and protected
from other forms Of evil for the rest OF
the year. ,..-.; .ho
"In Europe found people, kISslng me me
TOO of n bronze image with the same
aim. Now. many may scoh at ines.
superstitious practices. yet ! say tha'
tbev are no more absurd than the prac
tice of those who look to inanima,e
drugs and medicines of various R'hdS
10 save them in times of sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Plays and Players
of the Film World

a. Kisscl. president Of the New York
Motion Picture Corporation Key
stoneJ. declares that there is not the
slightest truth IN the report that his
company will leave Triangle. The y.
y. VI. =. receives $4,000 week from
Triangle for its comedy releases. di-
rected under supervision Of Mark Sen
nett.
d. ". Griffith is filming another mon
ster production. based on Helen Hunt
Jackson's Ramona" a tale Of Califor-
ria during its most picturesque period.
On behalf Of himself and his brother
Charles. sgd Chaplin announces that
both have received hattering offers
from several producers, and both have
decided not to reach decision for an
other fortnight.
William Gillette signed p contract
with Essanay, under the terms Of which
he will act and produce all his plays,
the first one being his stage version
OF sherlock Holmes" the violin player.
Famous Players, not satisfied with
the commercial surroundings OF 3U9
Fifth Avenue, has removed its Offices
20 the artistic atmosphere Of its studio
n West Fifty-siXth Street.
William II. Tooker is. and always has
been. exceptionally sensitive about the
pronunciation Of his name. He was en-
gagged 20 an Eastern girl, who inadver-
tentlv called him Mr. Hooker Tooker
shook 'cr. Later lie met the daughter
OF {. +. Armin. a well known Western
Judge. She pronounced his name flaw
lessly Tookcr took cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
CALL HOSPITAL UNSAN1TARY
Freeholders Criticise Institution buii'
by Old Body.

Hackensack. y. j.. Feb. 6. The new
Bergen County Board Of FreeholdeTs'
composed Of seven members, is anX-
ious TO find the plans and spec.iica-
tons from which the $4,000 Isolation
Hospital was built recently by the old
board of thirty-two members, who re
tired on New Years Day.
Freebooter Blauyelt Hopper says tne,
new structure is not sanitary, ana
Freebooter Louis Coe says there is
enough furniture in the building 70
furnish young hotel" Director ".
p. Eager says every effort will be
made TO find the missing plans, for
until then it will be impossible 70 tell
whether the building is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
MINISTER CRITICISES ARMY
DIR. Stimson Says Long Enlistment
Term Discourages Recruiting.

The Rev. Dr.. H. A. Stimson, in the
Manhattan Congregational Church.
made a strong plea last night for
changes in the enlisting of men in the
army and navy. lie said il was impera-
tive for this country 10 have strong
army and navy.
"A long term. such as we have now.
he said. makes the military service
impossible for the better grade OF
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
STIRRED BY BRONX POVERTY
Charity Society Urges County to Help
Its Own Poor.

The Charity Organization Society re-
ports that for the fve-year period just
ended the increase in poverty in The
Bronx has been 80 per cent greater
than the increase in Manhattan. The
number Of Bronx families helped by
the society was 400 IN 1910 and 1876
last year.
Most Of the funds were contributed
by residents of Manhattan and the
suburbs Of New York; The Bronx gave
only a small portion. For that reason
the society Will to-day start cam
paign TO urge The Bronx to help IT'S
own poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Part of Frisco Fair Coming Here

New Workers who were unable 20
visit the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco last year viii find IL possible
20 enjoy AZ least part Of the lost
pleasure when part Of the exposition
VIII be brought here this month. Many
Of the medal winners. "a part Of the
10y side OF the exposition and every
thing at the exposition that could be
moved readily il being regretted and
reconstructed In the Grand Central
Palace The New York show will open
on February - and continue until Feb
ruary %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
CHEW TACKS. SAYS PREACHER
Pacifist. the Rev. William Carter
Finds. Needs Sand in System.

"What the pacfst needs to do is TO
quit chewing on the succulent olive
branch and chew for a while on hard
brass tacks. lie needs more h@moo-
globin in the blood. more sand IN has
system. more grit in his gizzard. Why
is it the country laughs at W. J;
Bryan? When the nation was IN peril
he faltered. paltered. fell like Lucifer'
never to rise again
This attack on the pacifst was made
last night by the Rev. William Carter
in his sermon at the Throop Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
COAL MAN HAS OWN CABARET
East slider Gives Song and Dance with
Every Delivery.

A liddish kasaizky with each dcliv-
cry of pail Of coal. wood or piece Of
ice Is the inducemcnt Able Rothstcin.
an East Side cellar merchant, offers
10 his customers. So great has his
fame become in the vicinity Of his
coal cellar at IL Pitt Street that com
petitors are about ready TO surrender.
Rothstein has barytone voice
register and can dance He had no
trouble in getting an engagement IN
Yiddish theatre at Houston and
Chrystie streets. and his act made a
hit. But II was not long before he
was recognized as the coal and ice
man.
Rothstein now gives a song AND
dance with each coal delivery. ana
business i booming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
NAVY HERO HELD AS SLAYER
Sailor Commended for Bravery at vera
Crux Accused Of Shooting.

Thomas Holder. twenty-four former
IL . aailor on the battleship Delaware
who distinguished himself at vera
Cruz. was held without bail yesterda.
bv Coroner Healy pending the inqIne
into the death Of Giuseppe koVere. 70
vere was shot early yesterday inoih'h. :
- rostnurant ne conducted at 50
Holder is charged with having hrrea
four shots 81 Revere. one, or "nich
truck him in the heart. Holder was
arrested after chase Of several olochs'
The cause Of the shooting has not D'e''
Discharge papers issued By the Navy
nenortment found IN Holder posse B..
sion showed that he was mentioned
for commentator "a the result o.
bravery displayed during the attac" on
Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Merchant Leaves Family 81.

Jacob Lewis. a Nyack merchant. left
will. just filed at New City. in which
he cuts off his wife and three daugh
tiers with 81 each "for reasons better
known to them than to any other per-
sons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Students Form Signal CORPS.

= military signal corps will be organ
ized this evening az Columbia Uniyer-
Sity 4 Maroon portable radio will be
operated by members of the National
Amateur Wireless Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

Early DO January The Cosmopolitan" IAN hafpage adj
OF
"a "Pcnrod" the
1c Brng an ardent Immediately hed myself
,oare.t and
"Penrod' absence
several hundred
no excuse lying The "Comopo tan people knew what
the lis and dc
Recently Mr. Hearst admirable letter TO the editors Of hi
vspape nstrucng discontinue the publication of habit
rng drug and whskey Advertising Now he viii write letter
advertising manager Of his ordering them to subject he
radddes scrutiny authority before causing en-
newly puged columns of his Evening journal
N confer boon on his many housekeeping with him SHOULD
continuous performance.