davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

4 new show called The Dariings
% Paris" will begtr Seek's engage
ment sunday afternoon. IN The
Cadillac thester Two new musical
hUriesques With good dancing NUN
oers and vaudeville speClslties will
bs offered The company Includes
lev REYNOLDS. Harry seven Peggy
Dennis, SNarcy anc Noble, Josie
Taylor. Lucia Arnold EuEhie Flaher-
~. LAons Butler ard a chorus q %
girls
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Grateful.

Jaek-''Would | meet with opposi-
ticn from her 'ntter.' think' >"
Belle Not Bit. Jack Why. he
thinks YOU poisoned his dog"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
~ THE
CTACE

Next weeks vaudeville program in
the Miles theaier viii feature two
prssontiOus headline ATTRACTIONS
when Ralph Keftorins. author of
(Which one Shall Marry" and
AFTER Ten Years" presents his new
sensational play'et Us n Right To
DO wrong" The production "a
staged on an elaborate scale, carries
q lesson 20 every Their. father and
daughter. and depicts circumstances
az they exist ir me larger cities
Direct from a successful season as
The feature % The Danpm &
Bailey circus the Ching Ling IIee
troupe OF oriental entertainers in a
nysfifying display 81 magic sdlful
Juggling and whirlwind acroha'ics
viii have the second position on tie
program which includes the Variety
trio. singers Of syncopated melodies,
kcea a1i Hudson
comedians. anA che Sm,letta sisters.
gymnasts Msrgarita Fisher in
"The Pearl OF Paradise" Richard
Bennett IN And the law Ssys' and
"rhe False Clev" are underlined tcr
the screen program which rrecedes
the vaudeville daily from 1880 20
1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

The Boston C-and opera company
viii give four performance OF opera
80 the Washington heater Thurs
day, Friday and SATURDAY. Ncy. %.
"a and p. presenting "a Toeca %
thgrsday evening Iris Ft4l.t
cvening "Hansel ana Cretr aua
"Cevalltria Rusticara.
ett moon. and Faust. g-ta
eveninf The con panys roster 81
artists includes Mm Iafsa vl'aai
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

Jack Conway heads the Liberty
6itls" company 20 appear IN the
Cayety theaier next week The show
II said 10 be new turnout tbs ses-
con aud 10 Offer many novelties N
The way Of burlesque entera'nme7t
Etta Joerns who heads the women
of the company has q number oS
new songs. Among the principals
will be Barry Melton. Dainty Dolly
Frank Leonard, Edward Griffin
Mark Thompson. Nike Puglia and
several others. A LARGE chorus 81
fprightly girls VIII wear many
changes OF handsome new costumes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Mss KATHERINE sRrTON
PRINCE ALFPep ~ hoHeNLotE- Snill iNlSFuRST

8
III
returned from Franc
She Miss Meade
% ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

George white and Lucille Cav.
nnagh who viii head the Temple
hill next week. are said &C be the
best dance team now on the stage
iince the exit Of Mr. and Mrs Yer
nor Castle. White and CavEnagh
have just concluded seven weeks
engagement in the Palace theaier in
New York, a record in tkis country
for a vaudeville engagement. For
two seasons they were the dance
stars OF "Ziegteld's Follies." Their
two-day act is A 1915 Presentation
Of Dances, Songs and Gowns. They
stage the act pretentiously with
special scenery and effects by 10
Geph Urtan. Second feature OF the
program will be the sixteen Savas
sar Girls, combination OF youth,
beauty and talent in a symphonic
musical novelty. under the leader
chip of Augusta Diah Third feature
OF the program will be Louis Hart
said 20 be modern Hercules and
the legitimate successor Of the
famous Sandow. Hart bills himself
"a THE gentleman athlete and
offers a wonderful strong man
novelty called "As 10 Dream
Other good vaudeville names on The
lin wiz be Marion Weeks. Heur.
Sylvester and Mazda Vance. Wash
and Lynch company. FRANK Parish
end Peru Gazmani trio are r.r
rovies.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

"Thc Firm OF Girdio tone written
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and 6im-
ed into a thrilling photcpla- VII
be offered in the Washington rie.
alter next week on sunday, Monday
Tuesday snd "Wednesday tn mo.
Eier has been rented 90 the Boston
Grand Opera company for The re-
naindcr of the week
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Money Saved
Very Easily!

1t is a very easy matter to save money II you Will
but take small portion of your savings and invest 1t
in rstcass real estate opportunities such as we are
Offering
In the first place, the security is ample because
Real Estate is the acknowledged best investment In the
world And the interest given on your investment Is
much greater than you could hope to get-safely-
from any other investment that real estate looms out
the greatest opportunity find for your spare
money.
This property selling is located along
the line to Royal Oakland the prices are so
low and the terms reasonable that becoming prop
erty owner merely investing your money with us
instead of loaning it out at 800 to $50 interest.
We have many clients who have bought from us
and re-sod within q short time and doubled their
money! Others have made 500 their investment
And NFVER-snce we have been in business-has one
Of our buyers lost a single penny to our knowledge
Real Estate is always safe investment when you buy
from recognized concern.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
~ "HANDs OFF" g
~ .,..1 1 12,-re1s1. .. v:... gG
Ey B. a. KoBLEGARD, of Weston

nose When Dan saw me, he ran.
lie cursed me. ! believe | would
have killed him, had had gun"
You did care for Dan, though ?"
yentured Fred.
The question was confusing to the
girl. 'Yes-of course-till this
evening. Now It's all over-I hate
him."
you are a most pretty girl and
shouldn't be ill-treated by anyone, "
asserted Fred.
The girl smiled. and Fred took the
seat beside her.
Footsteps above at that moment
told them that Bits mission to Hy's
room was fulfilled. AS the men
wished each other goodnight, Bill
evidently carried pint In his hip
pocket. while lily. on retiring once
more, had added another One-fifty to
his bank account.
ooh. 80 you two children are al
ready acquainted, . greeted Bill, as he
descended to the hall.
Miss Ruth is some girl" declared
Fred.
Il guess I'm dads girl now" re-
torted Ruth.
You and Dan are quits?" said Bill
inquisitiyely.
Sure" cried the pretty brunei
~ was Just telling your friend how
badly Dan has acted"
Serves him right. agreed Bill
summarily.
The resolute manner of the girl
inspired Fred with pride and hope.
He really felt in love with the viva
cious brunei He knew there was
hope as long as she was only dads
girl.
Ready. Fred?" said Bill. as the
former made no move to rise.
IT'S not yet car time" protested
Fred.
stay awhlle!" cajoled Ruth hos
pitably.
Bill surveyed the coy couple sub
missively, then ayerred. "Oh. you"
He opened the door abruptly and
went out. Meet me at the car sta
ton. then. Goodnight" he called.
Alone, Fred and the girl grow
quite friendly. The few minutes he
tarried. swclled into buds of love.
Suddenly, a resonant snorc from Hy's
room brought Fred to his feet with a
start.
Il suppose must be going" he
announced with painfgul reluctance. Il
am so happy to have met you Ruth.
/ never felt that way before. |
could"
The door opened suddenly. Fred
I,n hi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

face OF Dan, her discarded lover. was
thrust into their presence. She
leaped erect in defiant attitude and
was about to speak, when Dan strobe
boldly into the room.
Damn you!" he hissed jealousy.
The enraged bootlegger paid no at
tentiOn to Fred He wanted only 10
reach the girl. 1t seemed. SpringinE
forward the fellow struck the girl
a miBdireCted blow on the shoulder.
He quickly drew back for another
pass. while the girl few at him Ike
an aroused tigress. But Fred en-
tered the breach before the girl could
get to her drunken lover, and felled
him with well-aimed blow.
Dan measured his length on the
floor at the feet of Fred and the girl.
The latter gazed dazedly for an In
slant at the work wrought by her
dcliverer. and then turned her eyes
full upon him. OWNING which Fred
felt that he had won the girls un-
dying affection. But not so, Possibly
the tender flame he had started was
turning to hate in the girls heart,
as the hate she had felt for her tor
mentor but revealed the relentless
ycarning OF hidden desire. Tho
eternal Inconsistencies Of woman
we're raging in glorious chaos. by
taking the girls part, Fred had in
vaded the forbidden precincts of Il
woman's heart He had cssayed too
much He did not know that a
woman must be permitted to settle
her own heart affairs alone. In the
stress OF the moment. when the fires
leaped higher in the girls eyes - II
to destroy him, a raucous voice from
above shouted: what in hell's the
matter now?" 1t was lily who spoke,
but the only answer returned was a
cry OF rage from the girl. She dealt
Fred wicked jab in the face and
proceeded to claw and scratch at his
face. neck and clothing. Bewildered
by these actions Fred sought only to
escape. He dashed from the boot
legger's household, leaving the dis
turbance where 1t should best be set
tied. As he departed he gave the
PROSTATE bootlcgger vigorous prod
with his toe.
At the car station Fred reached
Bin, on whose face was written sur
prise.
What the" began Bill; but
Fred was already repeating what had
happened at Hy's. When he had fin
ished. Bill said:
Il guess you have made the whole
bunch mad now. lily won't let me
have any more liquor after this.
But the girl and extenu-
ated Fred.
Say, listen" and Bill pronounced
the solemn formula, Hands on! y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
PILL WAR CHESTS
FOR GREAT FIGHT
FOR PRESIDENCY

the Democrats as an assurance OF the
restoration OF order on the border.
Then the Pershing expedition will
he withdrawn and. il no hitch occurs,
the national guard will be brought
home The Democrats believe these
events will sweep the people off their
feet with enthusiasm for the president
and they will abide in the hope that
the Mexican ghost will stay laid" un-
til after the election at least.
CarranZa TO Say Good.
Cynical politicians are Of the opin-
ion that il Carranza prefers Wilson
to Hughes in the White House he will
not start any fresh trouble till after
November next.
Other Democratic campaign movies
will show President Wilson belabor-
ing Great Britain and France for cen
soring and confscating American
mail. disrupting American trade, and
blacklisting American merchants with
German affiliations. The fact that Mr..
Wilson never has won any concessions
OF import to his voluminous but mild
epistolary demands upon Great Brit
ain and France has produced so wide
spread conviction Of his partially
for the cause OF the Allies that the
Democrats see the necessity of giving
the lions tail few spectacular cam
palgn twists.
In addition the Jeffersonians hope
to he able to present the people some
time in October with formal settle
ment OF the Lusitania controversy
with Germany. despite the fact that
the Republicans say the Democrats
are welcome to any glory they can
get out OF a money indemnity for 115
American lives sacrificed to the policy
of a president too proud to fight"
Adequate In Preparedness.
The president believes that he is
we'll fortified TO meet the issue Of pre-
paredness by the army and navy leg
islation, although the Republicans will
show that Mr.. Watson resisted every
move in this direction for a year and
n half after the war started and that
they forced upon him a measure OF
preparedness which at first he sought
to oppose.
The Democrats will proclaim them
selves the authors OF the prosperity
which is upon us. while the Republi-
cans will quote statistics to show that
the coming OF the war brides was all
that saved the country from disaster
after the Underwood tariff law went
into effect.
The president goes into the cam
paign with several anchors thrown to
windward and plentiful supply of
thunder stolen from the Republicans.
While still posing as an advocate Of
tariff for revenue only. he has sought
to convince the protectlonists that he
is one Of them, too, for he has caused
Congress to create a tariff commits
sion. pile some protection on dyestuffs,
and provide against the dumping" OF
foreign goods on the American mar
ket.
Change of Policies.
In regard to the dyestuffs duties,
the Republicans welcome the presi-
dent to the fold. but they scout the
sincerity Of his eleventh hour CONVEX
sion to the tariff commission plan.
The Republicans will seek to con-
vince the people Of the untrustworthi-
ness Of an administration which rIdi-
culed preparedness until forced into
line by. an aroused electorate on the
eve Of the campaign. which founder
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

The petit jurors for the Septem-
Der court have been drawn by the
jury commissioners. The September
court will convene on September Il,
and the jurymen are summoned for
September Is. a heavy docket is be-
fore the September court despite the
fact that special terms of court dur
ing the last summer have enabled
Judge Neil ]. Fortney to dispose Of
large amount of business that
would ordinarily have come before
the regular September term.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
WHAT TO WEAR.

Is any other subject of such tan
talizing interest as that of WHAT TO
WEAR? Does any other problem
hold its interest for you so strongly
all the time? A great many of the
advertisements in the Telegram to-
day are largely devoted to this very
subject.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

The brown family reunion was
held Saturday at Reedsyille Preston
county. with several hundred rnec-
lions of the family present. The fam
lily is one of the oldest and most
prominent in this section of West
Virginia. having originally settled in
Preston county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Health Men INight Typhoid.

Though The typhoid lever epidemic
in this city is now well in hand, the
local authorities are vigorously
prosecuting the battle against the
malady. Reports OF the state bac-
teriologist on three more wells shows
them all to be unsafe. Authorities
are preparing to start prosecution
against one or two men who are
found to be responsible for much of
the pollution of the city water sup
ply, Only one or two new cases of
fever have been reported In the last
two weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Received INTO order.

Miss Julia Eleanor Ryan. Of Graf
ton. was received into the Order of
the Sisters OF Mercy at Mount St
Agnes College, Mount Washington.
Miss Ryan is sister Of Mrs. Ed
Moran, OF Grafton. and has been in
hospital work for several years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
TniIoring Shnn Iinided.

Burglars raided the tailoring shop
of Theodore II. Gerkins and secured
several dollars in change, after break
ing their way through a window in
the rear of the ship. The safe was
left unlocked, as it contained no valu-
ables, but the thieves got the money
by forcing open money drawers.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail of
the burglars. but the results were un-
satisfactory.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

i. c. Graham and John Nestor.
both OF this city. We're victims OF
street car accidents at Clarksburg.
and are only now recovering from
their injuries Graham had his hip
broken. while Nestor was less seri-
riously- injured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

John Mitchell. formerly of Graf
ton. died this week in Montgomery.
Mo. He was the uncle of Captain
William Mitchell. of this city.
John w. Payne. aged go years.
died Sunday at his First ward home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

operate with business. then order most
masters to compete with banks with
out increased compensation, then sus-
pend your order and let bankers linger
under the uncertainty of unfair COM
petition with the government.
Without the advice or consent Of
the Senate you send special repre-
sentatives to foreign countries. with
expense accounts of unknown
amounts.
You are guilty Of all these and n
multitude Of other similar wasteful
and extravagant acts, and yet you at
tempt to Justify increased expendi-
lures by the false pretense that YOU
are giving the people something for
which they have asked and that money
is being applied with good business
sense and judgment"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

Several hundred employees OF the
Baltimore and ohio Railroad from
Grafton and vicinity attended the
Baltimore and Ohio employees picnic
at Mountain Lake Park on Tuesday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis have
left on an extended trip to a half
dozen OF the big sights of the West.
including the Grand Canyon. the
Arizona petrided forest. Sequoia
Park, etc.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

Mrs. william Marques was seized
with heart failure at the United
Brethren church Sunday and is now
recovering from serious illness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Attend Reunion.

Hundreds of Odd Fellows from
Grafton and vicinity attended the big
rally and reunion Of the l. o, o. +.
members from Maryland and West
Virginia at Mountain Lake Park.
Special trains carried the delegates
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

from the various sections. four trains
carrying several thousand through
Grafton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

after an illness of typhoid fever. H
is survived by his widow and three
children, two sons and one daughter,
all of this city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
WHENCE CAME THE MONEY?

The last days of the recent campaign
witnessed such an outporing of money
in behalf of the presidentialcan candidates
as the country has never known. Thou
sands of pages of advertising have
been used, and hundreds of thousands
of dollars spent in the last week alone.
And this is the only most conspicuous
expenditure. All through the cam
paign money has been spent as never
before in the history Of the country.
Of much of this money there will be
no accounting to the people of the ma
ton. It's source will not be made pub
lie, and the principle that the people
have right to know who is interested
in elections to the point of spending
money, will go by the board.
The corrupt practice acts of the ma
tion and the several states are sup
posed to assure this safeguard to the
people of the country, but way has
been found around these laws.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
The Green Bay Gazette says:

Indications point to mild winter,
and many who are worrying over the
the high price of coal will no doubt be
relieved to hear that the tempera ture
this winter will undoubtedly be moder-
ate
The reports regarding a soft winter
are made by many who have studied
nature and have learned the habits of
fur bearing animals. One zoo keeper
declares the indications for mild win
ter are good as the beavers have shown
no immediate hurry to construct their
winter homes. This is considered one
of the most reliable signs.
In addition, Oneida Indians, near
this city, have been studying the situa-
tion also and bring forth the argument
that the weather will not be long and
severe one because, ''fur-bearing ami
mails have light coats, and the squirrels
are not gathering nuts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Editor-in-Chief- Margaret Belts.
Staff-Dennis O.. Irene D., Evelyn X, John

Raymond Harms has left the Eight
grade and gone to work
Miss Williams has been on the sick
list.
The 9Th and 9nth grade girls played
basketball Friday evening, the score
was 21-0 favor of the sth.
The members of the Literary society
have decided to award a pennant to the
class that gives the best program. The
five classes will compete, and judges
chosen. The object is to put more
spirit in the school and to improve the
programs.
A number of the teachers have been
on the sick list the past week. All
were back Monday.
IF in need of knowlege of writing an
invitation call on the soph girls, they
might ? be able to assist you.
New additions have been added to
the determination of Shakespeare s
age.
Soph basketball girls played the jun
iors- score 81 in favor Of the sophs
A reception was given last Friday
evening in honor of the freshmen, and
a very enjoyable time was had.
One Nov. the high school and the
11th grade visited the polls.
On the eighth we had election-Wil-
son received 40 votes and Hughes 38;
the state and county Offices were Re-
publicans.
The literary program was a great
success.
Nov. 10 the second fall of snow as re-
corded this winter.
The senior class is certainly Il.
There is nothing they can't Go; they
have proved themselves born artists.
At meeting of the literary society
a motion was made and carried that
the Freshmen shovel snow off the side
walks after every fall between Wabeno
and Soperton.
Teacher in algebra-Ten years from
now how old will you be?
Freshie-Ten years younger.
T.-Tbat's generally the way women
forgetit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
GONE TO HIS REWARD

Suppose obituaries were written
truthfully. Then the following should
not jar you It is from the Marquette
Tribune:
Frank Waller was an unique char
acter An honest comment is difficult
to make in newspaper. We do not
want to say an unkind thing about him.
He put nothing into this world and got
nothing out of it. His boarded wealth
brought him an early grave, and he
could take none of it with him. He
was honest as he saw honesty; obeyed
the laws of the land when it cost him
nothing; neig hbored with no one; trust
ed no one; got all he conld, and kept
all he got His uppermost philosophy
was false one; that is, that man
with money in his pockets must of ne
cessity have friends and happiness. He
contracted no debts; gave nothing to
charity or public enterprise; knew
nothing about the high cost of living;
travelled none; read little; never spent
cent 'foolishly'; never invested or
gambled. Many lad of ten years has
seen more of life worth living than he.
He belonged to no societies, fraternal
or religious He enjoyed making good
deals in buying and selling. He was
sober, Industrious, independent; a
stickler for the last pound allowed by
law. He has passed to his reward =
Marshfield Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
Heap Nice Weather" is
Indian Pr ediction

Northern Indians, schoold in wood
craft, through the signs of stream and
forest, see kindly, softened winter,
and their labors thus are lessoned.
The Indians base their belief on the
light corn crop, the scarcity and laziness
of the squrles at this time, when they
should be filling their tree caches. In
addition, the muskrats are diIlatory in
building their houses; the fur-bearing
animals have thin coats when they
should be fitting out with their thick
est overcoats; and bark on trees is
loose.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
Uncle Knows Everything

A boy from the Canadian northwest
was visiting in Chicago and, walking
with his uncle, met colored lady or
the sidewalk.
"Uncle; what did that lady black heI
face for?"
''She's negro; that is her natural
color"
'Is she black all over?
"Yes."
''GeeI Uncle; you know everything. y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Chas. Knutson Hit by Train Between
Soperton and This Station and Seri-
ously Injured

Charles Knutson, who had been en-
ployed at the mills here, while walking
on the track between here and Soper-
ton Tuesday, was struck by the 20 p.
m passenger. He claims that he slip
ped as he stepped from the track and
fell, the engine hittino him as he was
down. He sustained three fractures of
the left arm, broken hip and three
broken ribs, one piercing lung. He
was taken to the Noer hospital and his
condition is serious.