davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
Merely HomeIy.

Shortsighted Oficer-It's all right,
my man, you can take off your mask
o the gas has passed.
Private-Beggin' your pardon, sir, ]
amt got no mask on.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
Wanted-By LARGE CHICAGO Manufacturer

epresentativ in town ad surrounding country to handle New Gasoline 1amp
and Lantern This is our OPPORTUNITY to make some one a once, N
a ernanen constantly sroMn business of Your, w ad make more
money thar o have ever made before On Our NGw Plan yoS can star this
so or. As your business gets larger we can arrange to furnish goods on credit
to enable or representative to extend his business without tying " capital
start In YOU reply. state whether YOU wish to devote fun ie or start this
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
From the Golden Books.

l cannot say, and l will not say
That he is dead-he is just away.
With a CHEEKY smile, and a wave of the
land,
He has wandered into an unknown land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since he myers there.
And you-O you who the widest yearn
For the old time step and the glad re-
Think of him faring on. as dear
In the love of There as the love of Here:
And loyal still. as he gave the blows
OF his warrior strength to his country's
foes.
Mild and gentle, as he was brave,
When the sweetest love of his life he
To simple things: Where the violets
Blue as the eyes they were lkened to.
The touches Of his hands have strayed
AS r%everently as his lips have prayed:
| When the little brown thrush that
harshly chirred
! Was dear to him as the knocking bird:
And he pitied as much as a man in pain
, A writhing honey beo wet with rain.
| Think of him still as the same. l say:
| He is not dead-he is just away!
James Whitcomb Riley
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27

And you-O you who the widest yearn
For the old time step and the glad re.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27

And left US dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since he fingers there.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
BEE One f5c McCa!L's Dress Pattern

To introduce McCall's Patterns. the Mccall
Company allows each subscriber to this great
offer to choose from her first copy Of McCalrs
any one l5c Mccall Dress Pattern FREE. Send
free pattern request. giving Number and Size.
with &c stamp for mailing. direct to the Mccall
Company, New York.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Thp Ippklu Glnhp- Dpr,nrrat

Has been wonderfully improved and enlarged
during the past year. 1t comes to you every
Monday and Thursday-never less than 10 pages.
sometimes II and l4-with all the news of all
the world-with the best Editorial page in the
country-a wonderful woman's page stories
markets-and many departments and features.
The Weekly Clobe-Democrat has been published
continuously since 1852 1t is never sensational.
but gives you first OF all the real news. accurate
and reliable.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

= - - - $1,000 -
A NAaNgeN es@s~ So - . a ' . -
: s-@-s - 49, ass@ss- . a. - - s--~ -
80 ssaa 49, - - = . $780, - s-~@a
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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
new U.S.. NOTE 70
AUSTRIA RHTESATES
! DfAlANOSONA NCONA
lsuuA coeBAHlaueA ~isA M
Esq,ss, ~ ntov0sd 4 SzA-
ts Il liner. b Received y
visnaA hsds Rlhlic lssA
AlLDER TONE or MESSAGE
FONTS 10 ADJUsrsnfr

Nsuns Espst-d 70 rnd Wa Ga
IN RrpotAiioo Of ADMIRABLY
snlemns-RaES L.astss ~
u Two wsskA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
FARM AND HOME

Is the farmers great National farm paper.
ably edited and well illustrated. 1t not only
teaches better farming methods. but tells how
to get better prices for your crops. and how to
market them to the best advantage. It 10
issued on the lst and 18th ,of each month.
One of the .old-time farm papers that has kept
abreast of the times.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

: 'TisSS S,Ss '@-l ia0~S s,'s7s :: . :,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
And all three of the Publications a. 7E
below, one entire year, for only ~ A'No
s. 1ttehln Gbhe- 3enutrat. IN:
Ful Text OF AInaiem Reply to
A,istrian Nots on the Ancona

. l51s isif.i :. -; . s:s-is -:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

A recognized Fashion Authority for IS
years, with more subscribers than any other
fashion magazine. Fifty exclusive designs
monthly. showing latest Mccall Patterns.
whose style. fit. simplicity and economy make
them first choice Of thousands of well-dressed
women. More than 100000 families love
McCall's FORTS Clean Stories. Helpful Articles,
Fancy Needlework, Home Dressmaking and
Easier Ways IN housekeeping
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
DUPONT WILLOW Grove
Shoot ON SATURDAY

The members Of the dupont Trap
shooting Club who intend to take part
in the league race against the Glen
Willow Gun Club next Saturday, will
leave on either the 1857 or the 1927
o'clock train from the French street
station of the p, B. w. The grounds
Of the Glen Willow Gun Club are on
Paoli avenue in RoxbOro. Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, and may be reach
ed by train from either the Pennsyl-
pania or Reading Terminal. If going
from the Broad street station penn
sylvania Railroad) tickets should be
bought to Manayunk.
The Glen Willow Club may be
reached from the Manayunk station
by taking trolley at the depot and
transferring TO the Barren Hill car
Those shooters who go by way Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
should get off at Wissahickon, and
take the Barren Hill car to Paoli ave-
nue.. ROxboro.
The Glen Willow Gun Club is we'll
equipped with two automatic traps,
and is capable Of successfully taking
care of the large delegation of the
/ DUPONT Trapshooting Club members
which will undoubtedly be on hand
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
DEPRECIATION NOT
PROBLEM FOR owners
Examinations Show That
Autos Hold Up Much
Better Than is Believed

A matter of constant discussion
during automobile shows is the ques-
ton of depreciation The practice
many motorists have Of buying a new
car every year or two makes perm
anont controversy as to what is just
percentage of allowance on the old
machine, as to what loss in value it
should undergo during the period it
is in use
The problem is one that affects the
Pierce-Arrow Company less than
many other makers, for this company
was one of the first to do away with
the yearly models, in the belief that
it was an imposture on the public to
pretend that every year there could
be made changes sufficiently radical
to warrant the purchase Of a new car.
The Pierce-Arrow Company re-
marks e. c. Ulrich, local represen-
tative takes the position that a
Pierce-Arrow car can be expected to
give five years service. and in its es-
sentials be Just as good car for
practical use as when it was built.
While we are little disturbed by the
/ question of depreciation, it is never.
/ theless a fact that the automobile in
dustry as a whole has unjustly per
mitted itself to be placed on the de
fensive with respect to it. The ides
has been permitted to gain currenc!
that depreciation on an automobile Il
unduly great. AS a matter of fact
it is. actually small.
"Only by comparison can this poin
be fully understood. Take other in
stances of decreasing values. A maj
buys a suit of clothes. In a year
time he throws it away. 1t does no
occur to him that its depreciation
has been virtually one hundred pc
cent. Perhaps he can get five dol
lars out OF that for which he pai
seventy-five. Yet he does not get in
dignant, and talk about excessive de
probation.
Jewelry shows the same shrinkag'
real estate is subject TO the mos
fluctuations, and, in reality. there ar
few things whose depreciation is $
small and for which il is so easy t
get a market as an automobile"
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Sensations
PICK ONLY THE best.
Paige President Gives Ac-
vice on Buying With
Reference to Autos

Beware Of sensations" in the auto
mobile industry. is the advice Of the
experienced motor car makers. What
the buyer should look for is the sensi-
BILE announcements and sensible cars.
rather than the Sensation Harry
NJ. Jewett. president of the Paige-De-
troit Motor Car Company. is one of
the bic men in the industry who em-
phasizes this distinction and gives
this warning Mr. Jewett says:
I'VE have no sensations TO offer
the public in our new skies, the five
passenger Fleetwood 'Six-3S' and the
Fairfield passenger 'SiX-46.'
We are not manufacturing 'sensa-
tions' or making sensational an
nOuncements. Our cars are designed
and built IN accordance with the Paige
policy to build sanely and safely and
to give the utmost value for every
dollar paid us that Is consistent with
a fair margin OF profit and sound
business management Such a policy
Is the only one that insures perma-
nency and It is Of the utmost inn
portance TO the buyer TO select the
product of a maker who will continue
to be in business next year and the
year after that. The maker who Is
In business to stay is the fellow who
is in position 10 render seryice-and
service to the owner Is what we al
ways insist upon.
There is another phase to this sub
ject This is the time of year when
many new models are introduced.
Some of these cars are constructed
on new mechanical principles, or in
volve new ideas OF one kind or an
other II is quite possible that some
Of these new ideas will be successful.
1--WE are OF the opinion. however,
that he great majority of the buyers
will prefer to put their money in cars
that have already demonstrated their
correctness OF principle and their
quality Of performance The prudent
man, we believe, will be inclined to
wait until the innovations have been
tested by a season OF actual driving.
"It has been Paige policy to build foi
the prudent man and to that end We
have always insisted on putting
every feature and every element OF
our cars. mechanical or otherwise. tC
the most vigorous tests. Therefore
when they are finally adopted they arr
no longer experiments. Our polio!
goes beyond that, because there is
constant and continuous process o
refinement for the purpose Of keep
ing the car up-to-date-to the curren
day and the current hour"
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
There's always excitement in New

Castle. A chess tournament is being
held there.
George Goulding, Of Canada. walk
ed a mile in 6 minutes. 2S seconds.
Must have been headed for home at
meal time.
Jim Coffey denies he became a
fighter knocking down nickels when
he worked on a street car.
Reading that Gibbons knocked out
Ahearn in a minute and half, one
is inclined TO believe Gibbons was
trained TO the minute, but arrived a
little behind schedule
Germany Schaefer is not the fun
niest man in baseball Clark Griffith
says Washington will win the pen
nant
All Englishmen are not alike. Take
Ted Lewis and Freddy Welsh for in
stance. Lewis is a real fighter.
Johnny Ertle's manager must be a
great detective. He can find more
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
NOW talk OF AUTO
TRUCK SHOW FOR CITY

Announcement OF such interest as
to make more than an ordinary stir
IN automobile circles is made known
with the news, Just made public. that
j. G. Bayerline and W. L. DAILY. form
erly president and general manager
and general sales and advertising
manager respectively of the King Mo-
tor Car Company. have completed a
manufacturing and selling organiza-
tion TO market a new Detroit-made
six-cylinder automobile. The plant
will be located at Detroit.
Deliveries of the car which is Ia
| sell at $500. are to begin next May 1
The men who are to head the new
company have a background of ex
perience in the making and market
ing Of automobiles which will be o
incalculable value to the new con
Germ.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
MANY DODGE CARS
ARE GOING abroad
Foreign Demand for Autos
Greatly Exceeds Early
Expectations

Dodge Brothers have had a very
successful year in export lines and
this company's cars have won a pop
ularity abroad that rivals the esteem
in which it is held at home.
No figures are given out on the ac-
tual number shipped TO foreign coun-
tries, but it is known that agencies
have been established in the princi-
pal European countries and through
out the far east, particularly in India
and Australia.
The car has proven exceedingly
popular in England and Ireland and
the sales are holding up well. despite
the slump Occasioned by the duty
imposed by Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

the champion did not bother me.
had followed Wizards record and
had the thing all doped out. knew
he had been beaten by Joe Cox and
shaded by Tom Mcmahon. That's
where l got my inspiration. | did
not figure on meeting Jess Willard,
champion of the world. but Jess Will
lard. the fellow who had been beaten
by Cox and shaded by Mcmahon.
felt right that night and sailed
into Willard. l sent him to the floor
in the second round. It was a three
round affair, and l guess Willard and
Tom Jones, his manager, were glad
the third round was over.
II has been denied that I floored
Willard. but l have afidavits to show
l turned the trick.
That bout gave me a heap OF con-
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

CThis is the fourth and last story Of
a series on the life of a poor farmer
boy who started out to gain fame, was
a hobo, policeman, plasterer, then
fighter. and now is the challenger Of
Jess Willard for the heavyweight
championship Of the world)
fdenco and from that time on told
everybody 1 saw that l was Wizards
master.
Mike Collins was at the ringside
that night, and he became my mana
ger Immediately.
l hurried home that night, rushed
into my wife's arms and told her what
l had done. Then we sat up most of
the night planning what we would
do when | won the worlds champion
ship.
Since that night l have knocked
out heavyweights right and left, and
have never doubted that l am the
best fighter in the world
A short time ago Willard and
were signed for a championship fight
in New Orleans. but the bout was
called off. I still think I will be the
first to fight Willard for the title,
Even if ne fights in New York, it will
not be for the championship. because
it will be a no-decision fight and the
only way Willard can lose the title is
/ by a knockout.
I want to repeat that | am a small
/ town fellow and even after an
champion. will not take to the white
] lights. The farms the place for me
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. CHESTER.

The big game OF the season for the
High school basketball team will be
played in Friends School gymnasium
tomorrow afternoon, with the Chester
High School team as the attraction.
The contest will start at Sis o'clock.
having been so arranged as not 10 inter
fere with the school work or the even
ing arrangements of the students and
friends OF the school,
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
BY FRED FULTON.
AS TOLD TO BROWN HOLMES. THE
EVENING JOURNAL SPECIAL
SPORT WRITER

About the biggest event in my ca
reer occurred in May, 1915, when
Jess Willard, just after winning the
heavyweight championship from Jack
Johnson, came to Rochester, Mimi,
my home town, on a tour Of the coun-
try, taking on all cOmers.
Il was the chance of my life to get
into the ring with a champion and I
took it.
The theatre was packed that night
and I got a big hand when l stepped
onto the stage. Everybody knew me
or had seen me work as a plasterer.
The fact that l was in the ring with
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
ANDAsrAKA TRrMs osAGE.

Although crippled by the lofs of sew
eral regular players, the Andas.aka
irhe OF the Red Mems Quoit League
had little trouble in defeating OsageI
IN four out OF live games last night.
Several times Usage crcla up close and
tied the score, hut the Newport Indians
pulled out ahead. The pitching OF Battv
and Lynn for Usage was the feature
while Draper, Hanna and Thompson
starred for Andastaka with their steady
work The score
Andastaka . 2l lG 9l n 2l-
Usage - Is 81 y ~ Is
Players. Andastaka. Hanna. Thomp
son, Draper and Mitchell Usage. Lynn
Batty, Blankenhorn and Wartenbury.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

unheard-of boxers for Johnny to
knock out than any other manager
in the game.
Schuyler Britton. owner Of the
Cards. says there will he no deal un-
iii Sinclair's money decorates the
mahogany.
Bill McGowan can't see any um-
piring job Just now. He wants to
go higher-in the air.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
G. O. p. LEAGuE.

Ninth Ward almost met its match
in the Republican City Quot League
last night when the Seventh Warders
held them to three games out Of the
five. The losers contested every point
and ran up close scores in every game.
The score:
Ninth Ward. 21 IS 10 21 21-3
Seventh Ward IA 21 21 II 19-2
Players: Ninth-F. Kendall. cap
tain; f. Preston, W. Sparks. j. Tai.
ley, A. Miller, E. Raymond. Seventh
David Gray, I. Young, captain; w
Baldwin. c. Grier A. Hamilton.
Schedule For Tonight.
Twelfth VS.. Eighth.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
LONG CONTRACTS
SAVE STARS PAYS

While some ballplayers will re-
ceiye salary cuts this year. with
the war over. some will continue
to draw big pay because during
war time, they signed long-term
contracts.
Joe Jackson, Eddie Collins and
Johnny Evers have good con-
tracts that have two years to run.
Jake Daubert has a nice contract
that will not expire for three
years and so has George Sisler.
The contracts of Ty Cobb and
Walter Johnson, calling for big
sums. will carry them through
this year.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
X. g. y. LEAGUE RESTLTS.

High scores ruled in the weekly
matches OF the Knights OF the Golden
Eagle Bowling League on the Cres-
ent and Dad Green's alleys last
night r. Erisman OF the Crusaders
led the field with 574. while Houston
OF the Esquiros ran close second
with 571. The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Townsend-We stand corrected. Bet
'em this way. Royal flush. straight
flush, fours. full house. straight, trips,
two pairs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
APEX JUNIORS WIN.

In the Apex clubrooms last night. the
Apex Juniors defeated the Y. NJ II. A.
Stars in a closely played game by the
score of TO 3. The tight playing Of
the guards on both teams was the fea-
turc.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Chasing The Championship

Il Champions d H FCh
Sat III III Phnnrgw what The Ia became
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

GIBBONS OUT TO BOOST BROTHER.
Gibbons three
his brother Tommy, fortune He
offers o send Tommy against middleweight
in New $S266
McGoory Hud-
S6OOO Clabby Milwaukee, S5OO
Willie Smith, New York So
000 Christie at Hudson, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

You never feel lonely when you pal rot
fragrant pipefuls, and rich, juicy chews of U
MARINE keep shooting little CLEANS of gl
ness all through your system till there is
even thinking room for the ittlest worry
butt in. U. S. MARINE spells year-'rol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
SOPHIE TUCKER HEADS
GOOD BILL AT KEITH'S
Playlet, Rocking the Boat, F"
La Mont's Cowboys Also
Make Decided Hit

Sophie Tucker, the MARY Garden Of Rag
time; Eva Taylor and Lawrence Grattan in
a farce, Rocking the Boat" and Bert La
Mont and his singing cowboys shared almost
equally last night in what undoubtedly is
one Of the best bills that has been seen at
Keith's in many weeks.
II was n rattllng good show from start
| to finish. Sophie Tucker gave the headline
act and scored from the first with ease,
grace and n few other things. For the first
time she appeared "unalone" and was ac-
companed by her own orchestra, known as
the Five Kings OF Syncopation." How
could she fail to win with five kings, one
might ask7
Bert La Mont and his cowboys In
roundup Of mirth and melody" gave a
performance Of unusual merit The only
criticism that can be made of the act is
that II is too short. It is not so in reality,
planned better perhaps in the words of
stunning girl in the audience, who was
heard to remark: 81 enjoyed every minute
Of 1t and could listen to those boys sing all
night"
The singing of the cowboys was Of the
topnotch variety in more ways than one
Oscar Saenger's performance as contra
tenor was remarkable. The whole number
is unusual, snappy and full of pep"
Rocking the Boat" with the scene on
tne steamer honeymoon oHeTeu another
opportunity for Eva Taylor and Lawrence
Grattan TO delight lovers of vaudeville. The
playlet proved delightful; 1t is from Mr..
Grattan's own pen
Franker Wood and Bunee wyde were
more than "All Right" In a pleasing sketch.
which sparkled with witticisms, good jokes
and dancing. The Misses Myrtle Young and
Jessca Brown gave graceful exhibition of
dancing. They are good lockers, too.
-CSher numbers included the Larneds. cy-
NH..a.
Philly"; Mullen and Rogers, who were eN-
ceptionally good Jean Berzac's Petit In
door Circus" The pictures, as usual were
good.
The weather, the house. even the dresses
were cool, but the applause decidedly was
not. +. r. G.. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
Theatrical Baedeker


WSmsn in tie css sst with It ssaEs Tsfs er.asrc
Holmes travel picture I'm Tnnsbruek". and
Martin. Pallss.Paramount iilm. -
ARcADIt-First hair OF tho week; ."sen 4sr'
WSSrner ana bd Mff55sey; f5s ysss an
iave Sl to e2T yP 4tIsTrs wfrsf @ Lucas and Bessie
PALAcE-First half Of the week: THE Dream
Girl" with Mae Murray, a. ,Lasky- Paramount
production. Last half q the week: =, Com.
Players-Paramount film.
vIcToRrA-7,lNIonday and Tuesday. The Pay
ange & MIN wednesday and Thuasaa a
Haf Breed, !" with Douglas Fairbanks, q
= MloTo6ss. . Metre comedy. :" Friday. sna
Tfrfsgy sbS Aerf w,h Mabel Fs1
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH smsGDhio TuGSsr Eys TSaylqr ana Law
ames wyde nR nn in e9TTSTSS TSSS Jeaa eaa
RoSeTs Ts.s, in Nim6ie N9nsense Myrtle 2 Young
neds. in Nonsense on Wheels" and the sellg-
Tribune Pictures.
eLoIgE,,chares Is Harris ,qnd Matte choate IN
from kobomo. ~ Gutler, Hughes snd Cutler. II
Eddy Nsic2 GRd Kg5ey YPR john,0
the Three IIedders
6id-tlmg. ,barEies; Hilbert, ahd, Neyors. r "a
Sisters; Degnan and Clifton. and moving pic
lures.
CROSS KEYs-First half Of the week; Dorothy
Sherman and her Colonial Bellies; Elliott and
Mullen, IN "a study in Black and Tan; st.
Clair and Casper; David s. Hall, in Hes
Just Gone Out Abbott. and White. and the
Braminos. Last half OF the week. D. ]. Pad
den. in THE Phun Phiends'; Ashley and
Morgan, In "On the Street. Marie sparrow,
comcdcnne: The Scoop" comedy dramatic
playlot; Fletcher. Libby and NfcCabe. in THE
Messenger Boy" and Charles Thompson, Jug
Cling Offering.