davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
ILLINOIS FOR HUGHES
 BY OVER 171,0OO

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-With only 379 precincts out of 5,369 in Illinois miss ing, Hughes plurality over Wilson in the state reached I'll, 1,120 late tonight The vote was Wilson, S33,344; Hughes 1,004, ,464.
 For governor with 939 precincts missing. the vote was Dunne, Demo crat. 490.550; Lowden, Republican, 5SS,o01.
 Election officials tonight estimated the states total vote would exceed 2,000,000, record for the country. With Cook county complete, includ- ing votes cast for socialist and pro- hibition candidates and returns from 2224 out of 2973 down state precincts on Democratic and Republican candi- dates only. the state vote totalled 1.70S,997. The percentage of women voters was approximately forty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
WYOMING SURELY
 GOES FOR WILSON
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHEYENNE. Nov. s.-A lead Of 3,5O0 votes with but twenty Of the 5SS precincts missing placed Wyoming definitely in the Wilson column to- night on the face of unofficial re turns. Complete unofficial figures were not expected to sppreciably change the totals.
 With forty precincts missing. Gov ernor John B. Kendrick. Democrat, led Senator Charles Clarke by 2,565 votes. These precincts gave Congressman Frank Mondell lead of 1S1 votes over his Democratic opponent, John D. Clarke
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
NEW JERSEY GOES 6O,OOO FOR HUGHES
Hughes Carries Presidents Own Town and His Election
 District.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. s.-Charles E. Hughes lead over President Wilson in this state was 57,720 with 97 dis tricts still missing tonight The fig ures were: Hughes, 262,072; Wilson, 2O3,352.
 Walter F. Edge. Republican candi- date for governor, had 232.2S7 votes compared with 164,67l for II. Otto Wittpenn, with 97 districts missing.
 With 13I districts missing, Jos. s. Frelinghuysen. Republican candidate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

states from which returns were in- complete:
 California. Idaho, Minnesota, New Mexico, Washington, Nebraska.
 Hughes was leading in the follow ing states, from which returns were incomplete:
 West Virginia and North Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

for T.. s. senator. has 22s.6s0 votes. while James E. Maritime. Democrat. has 157.340.
 The town of Princeton. where Presi- dent Wilson voted. was carried by Hughes, s96 to S24. President Wilson lost his own election district
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
carry Nebraska by 30,000.

For U. S. senator, Gilbert M. Hitch cock, Democrat, for reelection, leads John L. Kennedy, his Republican op- ponent by 1000. The Omaha World Herald claims Hitchcock's election by 10000 to 15,000. Keith Neville. Demo crat for governor. leads A. L. Sutton by 400 votes. Democrats claim Neville's election by a 5000 plurality.
 Republican leaders have issued no estimate and neither concede nor deny the Democratic claims.
 The prohibitory amendment has car ried by an estimated majority of 25.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
I1tcaS CniInfN o9-

 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he e senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. ID. 1886.
 (SeaD A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials. free
 F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 55c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS GARRY
 NEBRASKA; GAIN
 SEATS IN SENATE
(By Review Leased Wire.)

OMAHA. Nov. S.-Scattered returns from one third of the precincts in the state give President Wilson a lead of 5000 over Mir. Hughes. Douglas coun. ty (Omaha) gives the President an additional plurality of 1000. Demo cratic leaders estimate Wilson will
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
Hughes Is Leading Electoral College
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-At midnight the electoral college seemed to stand as follows, based on returns received by The Associated Press:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
Grape.Nuts Flavor

Grape-Nuts food is probably the most
 appetizing form in which honest whole wheat is utilized as food. But to whole wheat is added matted bar ley in making Grape-Nuts and the sense of taste quickens at once when a spoonful of the food is eaten with cream. For the barley has rich, individual taste which, blended with the sweetness of wheat, creates rare flavor recognized by the palate as unusually new and delicious
 Aside from it's wonderfully vitalizing value as food, Grape-NutS has flavor that has made it favorte everywhere.
 "There'S 1 Re2S0n''
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
Do you believe that Madame
Cassion's new friend will be in
strumental In proving her right
TO her dead fathers fortune and
in denouncing and siIencing for
ever Cassion and La Barre7
HESITATION KEEPS ONE BACK
Cultivation Of Quick Decision Means
Much In the Success of Modern
Business Man.

"Once decided, you ought not to
waste time. If a man decides rightly.
then he has a running start on rivals
who hesitate. If he decides wrongly
then he has discovered his blunder
backed up, and is ready to start Oh
even terms with the heSitating rival
for a man of decision can decide he Is
right. Also, in a greater number OF
cases, the man who decides quickly
may fail to decide the best way anG
still carry 1t through to success. and
even convince others he was right all
the time. This has happened to me
many times in cases where there were
number of ways in which q thing
might be done.
'While we blunder inevitably, be
lieve our batting average is higher thar
that of timid ones, and the rewards
much greater. do not think 1 have
erred in 10 per cent of my decisions In
business, and not in per cent seri.
ously.
1.-THE great advantage of quick de.
cision hes in the larger rewards that
come to those who are bold, for 1t is
bold to decide vital matters quickly
The timid and the hesitating get small
profit. ."-American Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
TWO Famous preamers.

In Hebrew literature dreams went
for great deal; men were warned
of God in a dream;" the crises of
mems lives turned often upon dreams !:
and st. Paul, when relating piece of
spiritual experience, tells his readers
he is not sure if the events he is tell
ing actually took place or whether he
dreamed them-''whether in the body
or out of the body. cannot tell"
In the middle ages such men as
Luther were certainly at times con-
fused between real occurrences and
visions.
In the twentieth century we can
hardly imagine that men Of spiritual
genius like those we have named could
hesitate between the two.
Luther, indeed, states his dreams as
facts but then he desired to see won
ders. So, no doubt, did St Paul.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

But the dawn Of the third day saw
US afoat on the sluggish current, the
two men plying improvised paddles
to increase our speed, while 1 busted
myself in keeping the frail craft free
from water by constant use Of a tin
cup.
Both men believed there was peace
in the valley, except for the jealousy
between the white factions at Fort 81.
Louis, and that the various Algonquin
tribes were living quietly In their VII
lagos under protection Of the Rock.
D'Artigny described what a wonder
full sight IL was, looking down from
the high palisades to the broad mead
ows below, covered with tepees, and
alive with peaceful Indians. He
named the tribes which had gathered
there for protection, trusting in La
Sale, and believing De Tonty their
friend-Illini, Shawnees, Abenakies,
Miamis. Mohegans-at one time reach
Ing a total of twenty thousand souls.
Owing to the leaking Of our canoe,
and many difficulties experienced, we
were three days in reaching the spot
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
Romance of Poverty.

The romance of American poverty is
that remaining in il is optional. You
may be born to poverty but you are not
born to remain there. There are thou.
sands born to uncertain existence and
retain their heritage. Other thousands
born to like disadvantage change the
grade and rise above 1t. The chains Of
environment hold hard. but they are
easily broken by an intelligent, ener
getic will. Many Of life's finest noble
men are children of hard times. But
they were fred with a fine sense Of
their own worth. and the will to realize
ideals. The fact that others have risen
gave both example and motive. The
zeal Of their own blood did the rest
And history has been proud to enroll
them among her favored sons The
story is the romance Of poverty.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
SYNOPSIS.

Adele Ia Chesnayne. a belle Of New
Commissaire Cassion, henchman of
Governor La Barre. who is plotting to
oust La Sale and hts garrison from the
river Adele had overheard the plotters
say she had inherited a great fortune
from her father and they had kept 1t
from ner. La Barre and Cassion learned
Of the girls Knowledge-thus the mar
riage and the hurried departure of Cas-
sion and a company for Fort st. Louis.
The bride refuses to share sleeping
quarters with her husband. She has
but one friend, young Rene d'Artigny,
e guide. He is chary of helping her.
Chevet, the girls uncle one of the par
~, is found murdered. A fierce storm
scatters and wrecks the boats. Adele is
rescued by D'Artigny. They learn they
had thought one another guilty Of
Chevet's murder. Adele loves her res
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
coeyRlc44r 81 AcEucIURc q Co

talking earnestly, but the canoe so far
away l could not overhear his words.
Cassion paid small heed to what he
urged, butrat last, angrily bade him
be still, and, after a glance into the
narrow basin beyond, swung the bow
of the canoe about and headed it
southwark, the return course further
of shore. The Indians padded with
renewed energy and in a few mo-
ments they were so far away their
faces were indistinguishabfe, and |
ventured to sit on the bank, my gaze
still on the vanishing canoe.
So intent was l that l heard no
sound of approaching footsteps, and
knew nothing of D'Artigny's presence
until he spoke.
what is that yonder-a canoe?"
l started, shrinking back, suddenly
realizing what / had done, and the
construction he might place upon my
action.
EYES," l answered family, 'ft-it
is a canoe"
But it Is headed south; 1t Is going
away" he paused, gazing into my
face did it not come this far?"
"Yes, monsieur; but listen. No, do
not touch me. Perhaps it was all
wrong, yet thought 1t right. lay
here hidden from view and watched
them; | extinguished the fire so they
could not see the smoke. They came
so near | could hear their voices, and
distinguish their words, yet / let them
pass"
"Who were In the canoe?"
Besides the Indians. Cassion. Pere
Allouez and the soldier Descartes. Do
you realize, monsieur, why | chose to
remain unseen? Why l have done
what must seem an unwomanly act?'
mo, madame, yet l cannot deem
your reason an unworthy one-yet
wait; could it be fear for my life?"
"It was that, and that only, mon
sieur The truth came to me In a
flash when l first perceived the canoe
approaching yonder. felt that hate
rather than love urged Cassion to
make search for US. feel | have
chosen right, monsieur, and yet must
trust Sou to never cause me to regret
that am the wife of Monsieur Cas-
sion."
To my surprise his face frightened,
his eyes smiling, as he bowed low
before me.
Your confidence shall not be be-
trayed, madame" he said CALAMITY.
81 pledge you my discretion what
ever circumstances may arise. There
is no cur in the D'Artigny strain, and
fight my own battles. Some day
shall be face to face with Francois
Cassion, and If then l fail to strike
home 1t will be memory of your faith
which restraints my hand. And now
rejoice that l can make your sacrifice
less grievous."
"In what way, monsieur"
"In that we are no longer entirely
alone in our wilderness adventure.
have fortunately brought back with me
Cassion of some sharpness of tongue
soldier under Monsieur de la Duran
taye, who has camp below at the pOr-
tage to the Des PLANES. Out yonder
ran on to him. bearing some message
from Green Bay-an odd fellow, but
with a gun at his shoulder. and a
tongue with which to tell the truth on
occasion. Come, madame, there is
naught now you need to fear"
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

bending over a freshly kindIed fire,
barely commencing to blaze. and be-
side him on the grass lay a wild fowl.
already plucked Of its feathers. So
intent was the fellow at his task, he
did not even lift his head until my
companion hailed him.
"Barbeau, here is the lady Of whom
/ spoke-the wife Of Monsieur Cas-
sion"
He stood up and made me a salute
as though | were an officer, as odd q
looking little man as ever / had seen,
with q small, peaked face, a mop Of
black hair, and a pair OF shrewd, hu-
moFOus eyes. His dress was that Of
a courier du bois, with no trace Of
Uniform save the blue forage cap
gripped in one hand. yet he stood stiff
as If on parade. In spite of his strange.
uncOuth appearance there was that in
his face which won my favor, and
held ont my band.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
RIue RIDGE college, beld onen

Blue Ridge College. held opening
exercises Tuesday. The invocation
was by Elder C. D. Bonsack; violin
solo, Mr.. Essers; address; Elder J. G.
Roger; recitation. Miss CARRIER; ad-
dress, Rev. Francis r. Bayley; vocal
solo, Professor Fletcher. Prof. w. z.
Fletcher, formerly Of Brandon Musi-
cal Institute, will teach voice and
theory at the college; Mrs. Fletcher,
Of the Peabody Conservatory, will
teach piano; Mr.. Esser. native of
Holland, will teach violin, and Prof.
]. Clyde Zeigler, Of Ohio University,
has been added to the faculty.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

where the Illinois and the Fox rivers
joined their waters, and swept for
ward in one broad stream. The time
of our arrival at this spot was early in
the afternoon, and. as D'Artigny said
Fort St. Louis was situated scarce ten
miles below, our long tourney seemed
nearly ended. We anticipated reach.
ing there before night. and. in spite
of my fear Of the reception awaiting
us, my heart was light with hope and
expectation.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

When a woman falls in love
with a man, does It mean that
she Is willing to give herself
body and soul to him If he asks
the sacrifice7 Is it love when
a woman discovers In her heart
the willingness to surrender her
self wholly to her lover? Per-
haps these questions can best
be answered by our lady read
ers-for no man knows the.
psychology Of femininity. You;
will be deeply interested in
Adele's diIemma-her moral
struggles told In this INSTALL
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

James T. Anthony, of Queen Anne
county, has been chosen candidate for
Congress from the First Congression-
al District, by the Prohibition party.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

The ladies of Cherry Hill have or
ganized Century Club. with Mrs.
John Work, president; Miss Ada
Davis, secretary, and Miss Nellie Dean.
treasurer
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.
We Decide Our Course.

I accepted D'Artigny's outstretched
hand. and permitted him to assist me
down the bank. The new arrival was
just within the edge Of the forest.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
MARYLAND NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest Happenings Cleaned
From All Over the State.
LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS

Pleasant Grove Fair Association held
its fifth annual fall exhibit at Black
Barren Springs.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Wife-"Do you object to my having
two hundred dollars a month spending
money!" misunderstanding not, If
you can find 1t anywnere."-Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Amos Gilbert, of Calvert, is confined
to his home suffering with injuries re-
ceived when he was knocked off
freight car at Rising Sun while un-
loading lumber.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

With appropriate exercises the
Patriotic Order Sons of America pre-
sented the Cecil County Agricultural
High School at Calvert, with a large
American flag.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

The Cecil County School Board has
at its disposal free scholarships to
Blue Ridge College, Maryland Instf-
tute, Charlotte Hall and the State
Agricultural College.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
Isl COMPENSATION
A VESTED RIGHT?
KnOtty Question Before the
Accident Commission.
STATE LAW is INCONSISTENT

In the Case In Question, However, a
Dependent Sister OF Man Who
Met His Death BY Accidental In,
Juries Has Married and Is No Longer
Dependent, But the Act Does Not
Specifically Bar Her-compensatlon
Originally Awarded.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
Maryland As Road Builder.

Maryland's roads are being accepted
by nationwide experts as models.
The last demonstration of this fact
was given when Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, in charge of pub
lie road construction, and Austin
Fletcher, consulting engineer Of the
department, and chief highways engin-
eer for California, called up Chair
man zouck, of the State Roads Com
misaion, over the phone from Wash
ington and asked that they be convey
ed over the States improved highways
on the Eastern Shore. Mr.. Zouck ar
ranged to give them the opportunities
to inspect what are said to be the best
public roads in the country, those on
the Eastern Shore where the country
is level and where no grades are en-
countered.
/ Another demonstration that Mary
land is on the map as a road builder
is furnished by the forthcoming visit
of inspection by the heads of the New
Jersey Department of Roads. They
will visit the Eastern Shore next week,
accompanied by assistant engineer B.
P. Harrison.
Loud in their praise of the Eastern
Shore roads are members of the Board
of Trade of Atlantic City who last
week journeyed over those roads.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Owen Houpt, 18 years old, was
fatally burned when he slipped and
fell into a cinder pit at the Colonial
Iron Works at Riddlesburg, near Bed
ford. He was rushed to a hospital ON
a special car, but survived his in
juries but short time.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Prof. J. W. Huntington, superinten-
dent of schools of Goldsborough, N. c.,
has accepted the superintendency OF
the State Normal School, and will
enter upon his new duties tomorrow.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Supposed to have been struck by an
express train, the body of Otto q.
King, thirty-nine years old, of Lans-
downe, was found lying along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at
Winans. A widow and seven children
survive.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Former Governor P. L. Goldsborough
has entered upon his new duties at
the National Union Bank, Baltimore,
of which he was chosen president a
month ago. He will make Baltimore
his home.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Delegates from all sections of Cecil
county gathered at Calvert, attending
the thirty first annual convention OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. C. NJ. Reisler delivered
the address of welcome, to which Mrs.
John F. Johnson responded.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Earl Foltz and John NunamekeF
were injured when their automobile
ran over an embankment at the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad crossing on
the Funkstown pike and turned turtle.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

The Public Service Commission Of
Maryland, has reduced the toll charge
over the Perryville-Havre de Grace
bridge, which spans the Susquehanna
River, from one dollar to fifty cents
for automobiles.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16
Annapolis

The State Industrial Accident Com
mission is wrestling with the knotty
question:
Is compensation awarded by the
commission vested right?
The question has arisen in applica-
ton by an insurance company to dis
continue weekly payments to sister OF
a man who accidentally met his death.
The commission accepted the claim OF
his sister that she was dependent upon
her dead brother for support and or
dered the payment of the weekly sum
of S6.25. Six months after the death
of her brother the woman married.
The insuring company asked that it be
relieved of the payment of the weekly
stipend. claiming that as the woman
as a wife was no longer dependent and
hence not entitled to further compen-
sation.
An examination of the act laying
down conditions under which compen-
sation should be granted disclosed the
odd fact that provision is made only
for discontinuance of compensation in
the case of dependent widows VINO
marry again There is no reference
o dependent relatives and others who
NAV have been dependent upon the
deceased. On the contrary, the act
specifes that the status of the de-
pendent, except widows, who remarry'
shall be established at the time Of the
accident Upon which the compensation
is based Accepting this act as 1t
stands, the question therefore has
arisen ir the minds of the commits
sioners whether compensation once
fixed under certain conditions becomes
a vested right. The commission will
decide the perplexing question this
wael.
Governor Pays Calls.
Governor Harrington went calling
during the week. Without warning he
paid brief visits to the State Roads
Commission and the State Board OF
Motion Picture Censors. Officials at
both Offices were on the job. The
Roads Commission reviewed for the
Governors benefit the work which is
now under way and in contemplation.
At the movie boards Offices the
Governor helped censor" a long reel
and thoroughly enjoyed himself. He
congratulated Mrs. Harrison, secretary
of the censor board, for the way that
body has gotten down to business so
early in its life.
At the Office of the State Roads
Commission, the Governor was con-
suited about the distribution Of Mary
lands share in the Federal appropria-
ton for roads, which is about to be-
come available. This year the State
is to receive its first installment of
$4,000 The Southern Maryland
delegation, which recently waited on
the Commission, urged the expendi-
ture of part of this fund in building
the defense road from Annapolis to
Washington, Chairman Zouck will con-
suit legal opinion whether the money
can be used for this purpose or
whether it must be apportioned be
tween the counties
Contracts for four miles OF new
roadway was awarded by the State
Roads Commission in Kent county, be.
tween Chestertowr and Fairlee, 2.13
miles, concrete construction, to w. B.
Shafer Company, of New York, for
$25,775.2O; Montgomery county, be-
tween Bucks Lodge Road and Dawson
vile, oilbound macadam. ITO miles,
contract to G. B. Mulltn, of Washing
ton, for $22,093.5O.
Maryland As Road Builder.
Maryland's roads are being accepted
by nationwide experts as models.
The last demonstration of this fact
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Attempting to pass another auto
mobile on the new State road near
Linkwood, eight milcs from Cambridge.
Frank Higgins, Vienna, ran his car On
soft earth by the roadside and it turned
turtle. Higgins was thrown clear Of
the car over a barbed-wire fence into
the field, suffering decorations and
bruises. Miss Whsle BrOhawn, daugh-
ter of William Brohawn, merchant OF
Linkwood, was thrown into the wind
shield and was cut on the back and
hip. Miss Mildred Vincent, daughter
of Francis H. Vincent, was caught be-
meath the car and severely injured.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Edward L. Dawson, who for num-
ber of years had charge of the draw at
Bush River, died at,~)the ~heme of
Charles Gallon, !TBs body was taken
to his former home in Seaford, Del,
for burial.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Floyd Cramer, 16-year-old son of
James Cramer, Shippersburg, was in
jured, probably fatally, when he fell
beneath Cumberland Valley Railroad
freight train near his home. Both
legs were crushed off. He jumped
the train with the inteudon of going
to Harrisburg and lost his balance.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-16

Guy Suite, II years old. son of Mar
shall Suite, near Chaptico, was almost
instantly killed near Mechanicsvilla
when he was struck by the automobile
Of Charles A. Fox, of Baltimore, driven
by Mr.. Fox's chauffeur.