davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-23
Specialist in Chronic, Nervous

and Special Diseases.
Is Direct from New York City and will
be at Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind,
OF Saturday.--one Day Only, August
&c, returning every % days.
Offioe Hours: 9 a. n. to 8 p. n.
DR.. truth 10 an enineuny successful Spect
allst Ia the treatment aud diagnosis Of all long
stand!n& and reaistont Chronic Diseases and
Oserdezs. He has along-estahlshed and well
practice and extensive Hospital experience.
which has nsdo him 80 proficient that he can
D % sssa ss .. noss pes:
Tor 10 ono Of tho largest Hospitals OF New York
City OF which no Is a graduate. fle has success
fully trc.ted many Of the most difficult cases Of
Cnfonio OtSca4es OF mon and women That IS
Why bis reputation has sDread.-why he has con.
tiuued his vista year after year. while other
docsors haye mace fcw visits and stepped.
DR.. truth treats Diseases OF tho Eye. Eer.
Nerves. Liver. Stomach. tnsestincs, Kidneys and
nladdss Consumption ~ an early stage; Ca
Neuralgia. Epsaepsy. Sick headache. Goitrs.
Ec1sma. Scrofus. Appendicitis. Grsyel. Rheu.
@1uoxus OF 1okHs9 ana muscles <AkDO tte1tB
diseases OF women scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNTFE.
Flssare Fissula and other rectal dIscaaes
Eeased without surgical operation.
Sushisal Cases sid Rupture Given
S1oeiAl Alteration.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Arc you nervous and dcsponent: easily excited
ana irritable: wax aud debiitated; tfrod mora.
lngs: without ambition. energy or strength: ne,
less. oa6tay fatiGued; distrnstful. and without
eon6donco h yoursclf2 Have you sunkcn. red
Or blurred eyes, pimrleA on your fAces veah
back. o deposit IN uytnc?
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases OF hong stendin2 especially desiscd.
vften resnsted IN tho worst affiotfons. varico.
cale, Hydroceio, Blood Poison. Syphilis. Unn IT
urn Discharges, Weakness, Emm3seiors,
Dchiaty. Nervousness, DfxzfnoSs, and Defcct'vs
important you obtain tho services of q physician
who has estabishod good reputation for treat
Ing theeo diseases.
Dr.. truth has mads years Of study Of Pr.
vste Dtsceses Of men and women: He knows
ana uses the most scientific methods Of treating
them. Hup1rsds Of women suffer untoid sxocy
skHfuiiy trcated.
WONDERFUL CURES
lave been made BY him. You should consult
Aim Il you have any Chfopic Disease A Spec.
,sisss who ;; has nads Metne Study OF sush
best results. and if You sick, you need scien.
tic treatment
DR.. truth sparos no effort 10 curs his patients.
tim As to tho patient. Most OF Ms new patients
homo through tho recommend alton OF OILERS
whom he has treated.
Coassltssioa an1 Examinati>n Foe sad !
GonfiAsntial
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
Notice Of Sale of Land For Uupaid Taxes

Notice is hereby given that !, Webster Price, collector of taxes of the taxing district
of PeasantIne County Of Atlantic. New Jersey pursuant to the authority Of the statutes
in such case made and provided. will on
WEDNESDAY THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
A D. Nineteen Hundred and Sbden, at One o'clock in the afternoon of tatd day, in the
Council room of the City Hall on Washington Avenue in the said taxing district expose
for sale and sell the several tracts and parcels of and rehnaters specified, or any part or
arts of said land sufficient for the purpose on which nxes0 for the year Nineteen Hundred
and Fiheen,r enan unpaid and in arrears to SUCH person or persons as will puTehaset the
same fol- the shortest term and pay the tax. lien thereon, including interest and costs of
SALE or in fee where no one will bid for a shorter term.
This sale is made UNDER the provisions of an act of the Legislature entitled "An ad]
for the assessment and collection of axes" approved Apl Sh, 1903, md the acts amend
atWy thereof and supplemental thereto: 49,.
assessed, and the amount of the same are as lows:-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
WILSON'S lGNOBLE, UNSUc-
CESSFUL LITTLE WARS.

President Wilson tok Vera
Cruz in 1914, as we were official
ly informed at the time, to get
a salute for the flag, and to
prevent the shipment of arms
into Mexico. He did not get his
salute. He did not prevent the
shipment of arms. But several
hundred men were killed or
wounded; and then he brought
the army home without achlev-
ing either object. President
Wilson sent an army into Mexico
in 1916, as we were informed
at the time, to get Villa dead
or alive" They did not get him
dead. They did not get him
alive. Again several hundred
men were killed and wounded.
Again President Wilson Is bring
ing the army home without
achieving his object. OF course
it is a mere play upon words
to say that these were not
wars" They were wars, and
nothing else; ignoble, pointless,
unsuccessful little wars; but
wars. They cost millions of dol
lars and hundreds of lives,
s~quandered to no purpose; they
accomplished nothing; but they
were wars.-From the speech of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, deIiv-
cred at Lewiston, Maine, in be-
half of Charles {. Hughes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23

Subscribe for The PleasantviIle Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23

officers.
CHARLES EVANS President
]. HAINES LIPPINCOTT
First Vice-Pren,dent
DAVID FITZSIMONS
Second Vice-Presldent
ELWOOD S. BARTLETT. 80 Cashier
Directors.
Charles Evans David Fitzsimons
George Allen Edward s. Lee
]. Haines Lippincott VIM. H. Bartlett
Geo. T. Lippincott John C. Shape
G. B. Deacon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23

NEHEMIAH ANDREWS. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Il wanted something with all there was
in me. l still want it.
"You're not sorry, them
"If | were sorry for that, I'd be sorry
/ was alive
"But the cost!'
@Of what value is thing that doesn't
cost" returned Moves. "All the big
things cost big. Half the joy in them is
pitting yourself against that and paying
the price. The ache you speak of-that's
credited to the joy in the end. Those men
in the grand-stand don't know that. If
you fight hard you can't lose, no matter
what the score is against you.
"You mean it's possible to get some of
your fun out of the game itself?'
"What else is there to life-if you pick
the things worth fighting for?'
"Then, if you lose
you've lived" concluded Noyes.
dts men like you who ought really to
what you went after
al mean to-" answered Noyes, with
grim determination.
They had turned and were coming back
in the direction of the hotel when Monte
saw a girlish figure hurrying toward
them.
II think your sister is coming said
Monte.
"Then you can be relieved of me- an
swered Moves.
"But I've enjoyed this walk immensely.
l hope we can take another. Are you here
for long?"
Indefinitely. And your
"Also indefinitely"
Miss Noyes was by their side now.
"Sister-this is Mr. Covington, Peter
introduced her.
Miss Noyes smiled.
"Ive good news for you, Peter she
said ave just heard from Marjory, and
she'll see you at ten.
Monte was startled by the name, but
was even more startled by the look of joy
that illuminated the features of the man
by his side. For second it was as if his
blind eyes had suddenly come to life.
Monte caught his breath.
To be continued nert week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
You Can't Get
Anywhere Unless
You Save Money
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

CEVERAL months ago the editor of
this magazine suggested as the SUBJ
ject for an article the following
question: "Can a man get to the top
in finance by brains alone?" 1t is not
proposed to answer this question now, but
it can be stated in the most emphatic
manner that unless young man Tor a
wOmanl accumulates some capital of his
own, he can not possibly overcome the
lead of the inheritors of wealth. More
and more young people do start with in
herited money, and the millions that
haven't any are handicapped to begin
with.
This article might be called "How
Fortunes Begin" But it might just as
well be called "How a Happy Life Be-
gins" or, How Little Business May
Become Successful"
To be successful, business enterprise
and an individual alike need backbone
of money. The American Bankers Assoc
citation, through it's Savings Bank Sec
ton, recently published an article that
said:
Whether it is million-dollar corporation
or corner grocery, there must be a founda-
ton, the investment of the proprietor.
The man who starts out on a "shOestring'
fails. No matter what he may have in the
way of borrowing facilities, there may come
time when he finds the avenues of borrow
ing closed against him. Then his reserve
capital comes into play.
This is both spendthrift and Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Our 80 Days Trial Offer

Send the coupon or a letter or a post card for
our 80 Days Trial-Low Price Offer Try the Ar.
mold 90 days In your own home. Then II you are
not perfectly satisfied that the Arnold does your
washing quicker, better and easier than ever be-
fore-you may return 1t at our expense.
Arneld Electric Co., l4lsw. l1th ST., Racine, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
MAGAZINE SECTION for October 90, 1916

of woman. Was that life? Was it what
Noyes had meant when he said "every-
thing?"
@This bucking the line all the time
raises the devil with you,' he said.
How" demanded Noyes.
The answer Monte could have returned
was obvious. The fact that amazed him
was that Noyes could have asked the
question with the sun and the blue sky
shut away from him. 1t only proved
again what Monte had always maintained
that excuses of any kind, whether of
rum or ambition or-or love drove men
stark mad.
Blind as bat from overwork, Noyes
still asked the question.
"Look here said Monte, with frown.
Before the big events the coach used to
take us one side and make us believe that
the one thing in life we wanted was that
game. He used to make us as hungry for
it as starved dog for bone. He used to
make us ache for it. So we used to wade
in and tear ourselves all to pieces to
get it..
"Well?"
"If we won it wasn't so much; and
if we lost-it left us aching worse than
before"
"Yes."
"There was the crowd that sat and
watched us. They didn't care the way
we cared. We went back to the locker
building in strings; they went off to
comfortable dinner.
"And the moral?" demanded Noyes
as not to care too darned much, isn't
it?' growled Monte.
"If you want a comfortable dinner"
nodded Noyes.
"Or comfortable nights sleep. Or if
you want to wake up in the morning with
the world looking right
AGAIN Monte saw the impulsive move
ment of the mans hand to his eyes,
He said quickly: al didn't mean to refer
to that"
II forget it for while. Then-sud-
denly-I remember it,
@You wanted something too hard, said
Monte gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

rowing age. People are making money
easily. Wages are high, and attractive
ways of spending it more plentiful than
ever before in the worlds history. Fa-
cilities for borrowing are constantly
increasing.
THERE'S the Federal Reserve system to
enable the banks to borrow more easily,
new farm loan system, Morris Plan for
small wage-earners, and everywhere dis
cussion and agitation to increase still fur
ther the means of borrowing.
The Backbone of Business
RUT don't forget that the backbone of
every business, of every farm, and of
every individual life, is the saved Tor in
herited) capital of the proprietor. More
business failures are due to lack of capital
than to any other cause, nearly one third
of all failures being accounted for in this
way.
Bankers know from bitter experience
what this means. Before making loan
they like to see two dollars of quick assets
to one dollar of quick debts. They re-
quire that the borrower keep several hum
dred dollars on deposit before they will
lend him thousand-not that they want
the extra money, but they do want to be
certain that the borrower has ample work.
ing capital, something to.meet emergen-
cies, something left over in the way of cash
if all the debts had to be paid in hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

Plays Vaudeville Sketches Monoogues, Dialogues Speak
ers, Minstrel Material Jokes REGULATIONS, Tableaux Drills,
Musical Pieces, or all occasions Makeup
Goods argeC Cat Free. S. DensonS Co.. Dep Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Transact business keep books anywhere Free
Laws Bylaws and Forms Reference; bank in Arizona.
Stoddard incorporating Company Box Phoenix Arizona
Branch Office Van Mugs Building, Los Angeles California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
rENIAI.E Help WANTED

AT oNCEi TEN LADIES TO TRAVEL, DEMON
strate and sell well established line to our dealers
Previous experience necessary. GOOD pay Rail-
road fare paid, Goodrich Drug Company, Department
81, Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

INVENTORS SHOULD WRITE FOR LIST
of "Needed Inventions "Patent Buyers" and " How
Get Your Patent" Sent Free Randolph Co,
Dept I42, Washington, u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
PATENTS

INVENToRS-PATEN SECURED OR FEE
refunded and advertised for sale expense Books
search and advice free Pattson Co., Patent Attorneys,
600 ST., Washington, d. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
PHOTOPLAYs, STORIES. ETC.

WE ACCEPT SCRIPTS IN ANY FORM-correct REE
sell commission. Big Rewards Make money.
Write Writer'S Service, nox 80, Auburn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED

ZIG TEXTILE MILLS ambitious and women
everywhere show latest dress abrics neckwea hosiery,
underwear and sweaters 400 styles Easy sales. Values
beat stores. Many making $40 weekly All spare
time Complete sample outfit you. Seadast Mills.
90 Remsen ST., Cohoes, N. Y.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
PRECOCIOUS YOUNGSTERS.

other day Los Angeles made sick of heart be- girl of his choice had smiled upon rival sought kill her. planned follow the unknown and his coug without being annoyed by the oi the competitor lust creeping fair shot, aestng and wholly hand grabbed him. He real put out about He had his desire figuring tragedy the de tails of which would be printable and likely to be accompanied by his photograph and that of the girl So life marked by dsap pontmen and blghng lights with both feet youth
 The enthusiastic had reached all the maturity that with r years The lady the less advanced in the mat but had been weaned for number of She have been quite pleased the episode and not at all disappointed that the plot npped when the of the male kid npped However. she indicates willingness let the friendship continue although ought require gentleman to deposit his gun the porch before coming ill.
 Such incidents this embarrassment What Is to be done with youngsters of this type? They old to b. spanked with surely reomaory effect and they young fit with ncety life of m In fact they the distress of the fancy dresser who observed looking respectfully his white and who explained that his due the circun
 that the garment dirty and dirty enough to send to the laundry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
JUDGES. NOT POLITICIANS.

Democratic party managers according Washington des- patch gave for publication recently letter Sam Gompe pitching the of Charles F. Hughes Supreme involving the interests of labor, the New York Sun
 The Danbury matters holding the union members nivdu- ally responsible the damages awarded Loewe and Company decided by usual the judges decided the law, not the politics. Of the controversy.
 In the Arizona anaen labor law Justice Hughes read the de cson of the from which only Justice Mceynods dssented and his dissent pointed the time merely the form of the procedure.
 Thus is proved that Mr. Justice Hughes with the justices of Democratic derivation the questions nvoved that party lines and political considerations did influence the imitation of the brought before the and shown that the effort make partisan capital judicial decisions likely to have effect
 Incidentally the Democratic party managers who late Gompers Hughes the who St Louis roared with pain and rage the Republican wkedncss dragging the Supreme Court into politics."
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
MANY PETITIONS ARE FILED BY
 CANDIDATES
MITCHELL IS OUT FOR COUNTY A T T TORN BY NOMINATION; JAEGER IN SUPERVISORAL RACE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

All candidates seeking nomination al the primaries for county and pre- cinct offices must have their nomina- ton petitions filed with the clerk of the board of supervisors before , o'clock this afternoon. Although many petitions have already been lil- cd, Clerk Ray Belcher expects that his office will today be filled with as- pirants to office from every part of the county.
 Morris Goldwater, of the local busi- ness house bearing that name, filed lis petition yesterday as a candidate for the nomination of State senator on the Democratic ticket. Others filing their petitions were C. C. Stu key, Democrat, supervisor; Bert Til ton. Democrat, supervisor; k. J. Nit chell, Republican, county attorney; J. A. Jaeger, Republican, supervisor William Ebel, Republican, county re- corder: Mrs. Edith Ruffner, Demo- crat, county recorder; c. w. Persons Republican, county superintendent oi schools; \. H. Getchell, Republican State senator; A. L. Lee, Republican sheriff: J. F. Young, Democrat, sher- iff A. l.. Smith, Republican, membci house of representatives; Blake Baker Republican, constable; ]. NJ. W. Moore, Republican, justice of the peace: Orville Glenn, Republican constable; Ben Rybon, Democrat member house of representatives Fred Mickle, Democrat, supervisor Fred H. Bowler, Democrat, sheriff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
hiS ! EziEz1R@SS4 SRe}{jSS$,{@1aR {S$ g 3
A Worthless Prize.

Whoever wins in the primary, Gov ernor Hunt or George A. Olney, will have built his house on disputed site. Like the House of the Seven Gables" the pretentious mansion of Colonel Pyncheon, whose foundations swallowed up those of Matthew Maule's hut, 1t will be erected over an unquiet grave. Within it will be political ghosts and tragedies within the next two months. The curse Of the disposscsscd will follow the own CT and on November he will not drink blood, but defeat. The Demo- cratic nomination for governor has been made not worth the having Either the governor or Mir. Olney would be better off without it. Thus it appears at this writing may accur conceive of no event that may occur within the next two months to make the Democratic nomination more val uable to the winner.
 Ii cannot properly be said that Mir. Olney and the governor represent eX- treme elements of the Democratic party. The governor is accused of representing Socialism, the l. w. w. and anarchists, and whether he does SO or not, all those elements arc sup rorting him. Mir. Olney is accused of representing wealth and special privilege, and whether he does so or rot, those elements are back of him. Each accuses the other of not repre-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
C[EARY RUNS BIC BLUFF 0N SEN.
 ASHURST
TOGA WEAKER ORDERS FEDERAL OFFICE HOLD FRS NOT TO BE so ACTIVE FOR OLNEY.

BISBEE, Aug. 2l. - William B. Clcary, local manager of Governor Hunts campaign for a fourth term, is authority for the statement that Sen ator Ashurst has acquiesced in Cleary's demand recently made upon him that activities heretofore put for ward by Federal officeholders in Ari- zona in opposition to Hunts can didacy be curbed. Cleary is jubilant over the situation and claims this will turn the tide which for ten days past in Cochise county has been going strongly in favor of Olney and against Hunt. A telegram, it is said, convey cd the news.
 Armed with the backing of Ashurst Cleary now plans to immediately tour the State and line up" the recalcit- rant office holding Democrats. A.. will first make for Phoenix and read the law to John Birdno, registrar of the U. s. land office. Possibly before he leaves Bisbee he will have shown the light" to "Bull' Bailey, who, thanks to Senator Ashurst, holds the job of postmaster at Bisbee. From Phoenix, Cleary will make it for Miami, and has already prepared his speech, which is short and sweet, that he will pour into the ear of Colonel Tom Feeney, which very pleasant Irish gentleman, when he Is not dis cussing the beauties of the Stars and Stripes, is lauding the virtues of Mir. Olney Cleary says Feeney will be permitted to continue to rave about the flag, but concerning Olney naught can he hereafter say And Colonel Cleary will not end at Miami. He will thence beat it" to Clifton. There will he find the piece de resistance" of his tour. Little Billie Kelly, through the efforts of Congressman Hayden and Senator Ashurst, Is now postmaster at Clifton. Years ago Kelley formed the acquaintance of George Olney. They are political friends of many years standing, but Cleary claims he has the necessary documents to break the chain that binds. Kelly will be sent to the front for Governor Hunt, or shot at sun rise on the banks of San Francisco creek, and by reason of an old feud Cleary hopes it will be the shooting Colonel Cleary refuses to give out the exact text of the Ashurst tclc gram. With a twinkle in his eye he says the telegram is quite sufficient for his needs He half way admitted t gave him authority to go as far as he liked in strengthening up the Fed cral office holding group for Hunt and in opposition to Olney. II Cleary meets with opposition he inti- mates the official "snicker snee" will be brought into use. Office holders will be created who will listen to his dictates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23

senting the great mass of the people who have sympathy with neither special privilege nor red fagism," and we believe both accusations arc we'll founded. Neither, we believe, stands for what Democrats stand for any more than they stand for what Republicans stand for. We are forced to judge both of these candidates by the clements which are the most clamorous in their behalf.
 Mir. Campbell is appealing to neith- CT of these extreme elements of so- ciety which are not peculiar to the Democratic party or to the Republi- can party. They are found in both. Mir. Campbell appeals to the mass who are asking for only good govern ment, whereas the elements most actively supporting both the governor and Mir. Olney are asking for special class privileges. If either the fedora ton of miners or the great corpora tions could secure what they desire, it would be at the expense of the great mass of citizens of both the Democratic and the Republican par ties.
 All this is so clear that we do not think the average voter of intelligence can fail to see it. We believe they will see it unmistakably on election day and that they will vote against special privilege for either class, the mine workers or the corporations Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
OF ]. V.EX. SHAFT
 PROGRESSING
WORK EXPECTED TO BE COMPLETED WITHIN A WEEK; RUMORS OF LIT IGATION ARE DENIED.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 JEROME, Aug. 2l.-The unwater- ing of the Jerome-Victor Extension is nearing completion. The pumps at the 700-foot level were started Thurs day evening, and since that time un- watering has progressed to the 900- foot level Superintendent Salisbury reports everything working along Tn fine shape, and has hopes of reaching the bottom of the shaft, at l,20O feet, with no further delays.
 Including the repair of the shaft, as the water is drained, it will in all probability take less than week to finish the task of draining the shaft and lower levels, and actual sinking will be in progress soon.
 A statement has been made by off, cials of the Victor that no legal action of any description has come up in regard to the purchase of the property by the Monarch Com pany, and the sale by the Monarch. in turn, to the Jerome-Victor. Rum- ors to the contrary had been circulated Ly Los Angeles people.