davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
saAnyone Can Do 1t"
.-Asserts Sharper Who
Charmed 200 Women
TAKES NERVE AND
=. APPLICATION
Eleven Dollar Suit, a
Il. Rose and Line OF
Talk, Essential

4" NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--"Anyhody
scan do t." according 10 "oiiver os-
'hornc." Charles II. Wax, being
brought from Chicago TO NeN York
today for use As material witness
in the case against Rae TanEer,
charged with using the mails 10 An
attempt to defraud James W. os'
borne out OF $4,000, was referring
1,4o his actions as a swindler OF
4 NJ omen. The police and postal
! authorities say he has swindled goo
OF them. in various parts oi the
country using oliver Osborne
and many other names.
~. "osborne" IL due TO reach New
York late today, but he sent ahead
his own story OF how he wins wom
en-.
- .Ii's just like anything else he
: said. III takes application. Each
g.woman. OF course. presented a
s.slightly different problem But
: Kept the few feminine types men
~taIIy indexed and II one system
MD not seem to be working. why, II
-Eas just like reaching into a pig.
: xon.hole for another formula J
/. Usually proposed TO a woman at
! the frst meeting; sometimes five
Z minutes after I met her sometimes
II thought II best 10 wait two hours.
Il Il always dress we'll. get an
Eli suit, pair OF nose glasses, yell
SLOW gloves, gray spsts, a walking
i.stick and chrysanthemum or a
rose in the buttonhole. \ get.up
|, like that will make bartender or
waiter look like a millionaire. II
man can live up to his chrysan.
themum. he has the fight half won
at the start.
"Teil EN- you love EN- the first
time you meet 'em. That fetches
'em. Mattresses and women with
their own cars. they're all alike.
II pick out the features OF which
the woman Is vain. II may be her
eyes. her hair. her figure. II it's
her hgure. say it's like the Venus
OF Phidias in the Pitt gallery,
have no idea where the fitti gal
lery is, or whether Phidias carved
a Venus, but neither has she, and I;
goes great
II tell them I own a ranch in Cal
ifornia that II takes day TO ride
across, that ! recently made MIL
lion in wheat ! hand them any
thing that will make them believe
I'm vastly rich. They all fall for
IT.
Osborne In his story OF how he
met and nirted with Rae Tanner for
three months didn't include any de-
tails TO show be posed as a million
aire beyond saying he allowed her
10 borrow $50 from him one time
A compllcsting element was
thrown into the process OF unravel-
ing the Osborne case today by the
declaration OF Rose and Dora Tan.
zer that the man arrested in Chi.
cago--under the name OF Charles
". Wax-is not the oliver Os-
borne that had the affair with the
sister Rae.
For 10 years they could send ne
20 Jail said Rose, but they
couldn't get me 10 say different"
Rae lis out or the city, she said
The police say witnesses 70 Os-
norne's identity may include three
New York women he married a. va,
Nous times without divorce action
on his previous marriages.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

r The engine room examining fhe
engines aid taking 20 tte eng'neer
whom ne presented Witb Ford
car how Ia ID midst 20 Az eAcIt
.lg situation REGARDING peace polIcy
p, allied his -1anager aside and
sale Ite been thinning mar q
~o.d be betet IL we could maze
Tire main cse'ins ~ our ne7 farm
tractor r cur r.eoe
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Alleaea sla1er csuah,

Dick" Capparotfa, % years old.
Eas arrested Monday evening on
Lafay ayettA-aye east by Detectives
Balone and McKay, and Is held IN
central station az The alleged slayer
" his wife and Pedro Damore. vho
we're found dead In the Cspparotta
home. Nov. IL. Cspparotta had not
been seen since the shooting took
place
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The earliest harvest thanks giving
wiihin the present conhnes Of the
United States MAS kept bY the Pil.
grim Fathers at Plymouth in 1871
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Recruiting STATS Reduced

The recruiting STATS At Windsor,
which now totAl approximately 100
3hsn and commissioned officers, will
ne reduced by at least two-thirds
zAna the men ssnt hack to their bat
alicns. In the future the recruit.
<ng viii be In charge OF n commits.
f'ca. One cf the nrst things this
omielssion will do Il TO make a
Ihccseto.heuse canvass Nth view
% listing all men OF military age.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The 6rst national Convention of
daylight savers ~ 20 meet m Pitts
/ urgh today ~ the call ~ The day
aLt "a ing committee ~ TIE va
ldpaI Chamber OF Commerce
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

IN the ostscomb OF So seDa n
IN Rome are hudeJ t-f 50df of O.
popes and it1eeo MARTYRS
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO-Tenants In an officc
bGHdirg here have q courf ~ their
rwn An ex xjudge, lawyers and iur.
crs will sit Thursday ir 4 dispute
scrWeen firms in The building
relies of law will hold.
CHlCAGO---lu trying 20 force
Chief of Police Hesley 70 issue a
permit for their film, company
charges IN court petition that the
urglarr portrayed is justified be
cause b. ehoEs poor stealing from
be rich
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

ryfntinW--tks pfetn nest ktnd--thst
- vtsht--Ttmes yeb pepty--M@tn SH7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

NEW YORK Tho only way 10
lst your right Is 10 stand w for
hem. aaid Mrs Franklis Storey,
BROOKLYN She stood In n post hole.
IreyeHtng telephone crew from
cling Tho polo. mfi het husband
uld gel an injunction
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

NEW YORK-A burglar thought.
fll of the needa Of headline writer's,
ole Jottie ~ sherry and dozen
zs from a Flushing home last
~ ehf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
IN THE DANCE OF THE PYRENEEs" To-

miss Karens Franz will be Perdita" tonight IN ths
PHILADELPHIA Operate Soeiety's double bill at ~
Academy Of Music Her costume is OF orange ene
green.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
DELINQUENT TAX
 SALE NOTICE

hereby given that pursuance of order of sale
 made and District for the District of Al aska Second Divson 9th day of May 1910, and dnances such made and provided shall the 2oh da of une IoIo at 10 o'clock a. m of said day. City Clerks office in Nome Alaska sell at public the highest best bidder for cash the follow ing tracts lots parcels for the delinquent taxes thereon penalty and accurng costs due on the respective parcels If said sale concud ed on the said day the shall continue by public proclamation from day day thereafter, Sundays and public holidays all the property hereinafter described shall be disposed of
 The following description of each which the tax has not been paid the delinquent real estate Io5 of the penalty and interest due and to whom assessed which will be added accung interest and of sale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

Lot Blk. Tax due Penalty Int. Total
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Short Grass

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Long visit
ed with Grandpa and Grandma
Ruthrauff Fri day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. V. Nidey
started for Illinois to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Nidey's father.
Odis White and his sister Win
ME expect to start for Larned, ,
Kans.. Monday to visit relatives
and OLD friends.
Loran Chase called on W. A.
Long and family Sunday even
ing.
Miss Wiley, Short Grass school
teecher, visited home folks near
Richards from Friday evening
till Sunday.
Mrs. Lester returned to HUI
gotcn, Kans.. after a weeks visit
with her son Lafe and family.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Peace on Earth
Good Will to Men

On the morning after reports
indicated the election of Hughes
by IA land slide.
Then in the afternoon Of the
day, the wires told of Wilson's
election, and all the indications
now are that Wilson will have a
safe majority in the electoral
college.
There is, however, a possibili-
ty that Hughes could come in
first under the ropes on the final
home-run dash, although the
chances apparently are only one
in good many.
If Wilson is elected, as now
seems certain, it will be the first
since Hayes that president was
elected without New York.
In this state, the democrats
elect governor and probably all
the state ticket, which would in
dicate that the state can be de-
pended on as being democratic.
Heating and McClelland are
neck and neck, and the official
count may be required to deter
mine the election
Hillyer is defeated, with Haw-
ley and Lam bright neck and
neck-likely to fall either way.
In the county, the republicans
have elected everything but
judge and treasurer. AS you
will see elsewhere, Wilson carri-
ed the county by over 500, Carl.
son by 80, Hillyer by 233. and
that the socialist vote ran about
200.
1t is our opinion that this
county, On-a straight three party
vote, is republican by about the
amount of the Sc cialist vote.
The county gave 81 majority
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Stoning.;srton Il
November 3


The Colorado Bank is an insti
tuition of which Stonington is
proud.
Mr.. Krise has sold his farm
to eugene Patchen-S10 90 pei
acre.
DR.. Nicholson seems to be com
ing to the front as a broomcorn
grower; delivered his large cror
at Elkhart last Monday at $16O. O(
per. ton.
W. j. Doris has bought 16O Of
of the GotshalI land.
Our merchants tell us they
never had a better trade than
now, another evidence of Ston-
ington prosperity.
C. A. Robbins is building a
nice residence. barn, and other
improvements on the land he
bought off the A. L. Walker
ranch.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
West Pretty Prairie
November 1

November 1
Most of the broomcorn in this
neighborhuod has been deliver
ed.
W. a. Greathonss shipped
some cattle last week and re-
turned home Wedn, suay this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sbigers
cooked for Mr.. Shanholser's s
broomcorn seeders this week.
A brother of Mrs. }. w. Davi.
son was visiting her last week.
A very successful surprise was
carried out HolIowe'en at The
home of G. A. Williams, the
next day being MS brthday.
Refreshments consisted of pie
and watermelon. Everyone re.
ports the time of their lives.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Eureka .ss,''"' . .'"


School started Monday Morn
ing. 13 scholars enrolled and
MISS Clara Barrett teacher.
Harve Bewley branded cattle
Thursday and A. H. Barrett
branded Friday.
A pleasant time was spent
Monday evening at Luther
Blooms, it being their twentieth
anniversary. A surprise party
was given and about 40 were
present; all enjoyed the evening.
The schoolma an was sur
prised Wednesday morning by
finding a calf in the school house.
Some one had been out Hrllow-
cen evening.
Ed. Coble spent Wednesday
evening and stayed all night at
VIM. Waldrnupe's.
Everybody is busy seeding
broomcorn.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
North Flats

Chas Henson lost valuable
mare last week.
Quite a crowd attended the
Crouch sale last Friday.
J. B. Bicktord bought a cou-
pie ofjpigs from Wilburn Shilflet
Thursday.
Everybody who attended the
halloween entertainment at the
school house report a good time.
Ralph Todd and family reurn-
ed from Kansas last week.
Several from this part attend
ed literary at the school house
Friday evening.
Geo. Burt has commenced
work on the bridge on North
Horse creek.
Mr.. Dye finished Mrs. Dunn's
we'll last week, at the depth OF
80 feet.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Richland

Prof. White returned from
Wichita last week.
Frank Huffman went to La
mar last week and returned
Monday, bringing loads of
freight.
Democrats had another meet
ing at the church last Friday
night that making for here all
enjoyed meeting the candidates
also the birds from Springfield.
A pleasant super Monday
night on Mr.. and Mrs, Bloom
35 present.
Nixon Rich and son Isaac Lul-
la Huffori Minna Rich and Mrs.
Stroud of Springfield, went tt
Colorado Springs to attenC
Friends Qurtely meeting.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
FLOEM0nT

Herman White and 5am Ell
more are seeding br"omcorn in
this neighborhooG.
Mrs. Lucas and daughter Mat
tie and Frank Sanders and iaini-
ly left last Monday toi' Wyoming
Mrs. Bertha Smith and daugh-
ter Dora and Jim Burleson and
Henry Stephenson returned
from a two weeks trip 10 Texas
last Wednesday.
Fern Nixon aro M.tc are G
parents of :. hi. y liiI.
Mrs. Ora Me- naru'> sister
and family from Missi-aolri
came in the iatrer part OF ha
week. rney expect to Nuke
Baca culnty thelr home.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey WALKER
are the proud parents of Il baby
girl.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
It was left sor Fred L. Harris

It was left sor Fred L. Harris
Of Two Buttes to say the only
low and shameful thing of this
campaign, in his reference to
Miss Wanda McAdam in letter
to the Sentinel last week-insin
uations too base and foul to in
clude here in quotation marks.
We would have thought that 'he
remembrance of his mother
would have stayed his hand, ev-
en- though his instinct were dull
ed to sense of propriety, while
STOPPING to insult a young wo-
man against whom not a
derogatory word can be uttered
Harris. you ought to be ashamed
of yourself.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

Very latest: Colorado Is
Wilson'S by $4,000 and Gunter's
by $4,000. The entire democrat
ic state ticket is elected. Keat-
ing is safe with, 1000 to the
good. Two other congressman
elected-same as before. The
state senate will be democratic
by one vote, and the house by a
good majority. The states now
in doupt are: California 43,
Minnefota IL, New hampshire a,
New Mexico 3. OF these Wilson
must have 10 and Hughes % to
win. The chances are that the
official count may be required to
settle the dispute. with the ad-
in either case in favor of
Wilson.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Big Flat

Will Crawford and Paul Lee.
dam hauled their broomcorn tc
the road last Wednesday.
Chas. Jones returned from Kan.
Citylast Friday. He likes this
country fine.
Jake Crick returned home Fri
day from David Konkels, where
he has been hauling broomcorn.
Chas. Lackey and Dewey Jack
man autoed to Elkhart o1e day
last week.
j. P. H. Jackman is erecting q
new building of some kind-pre,
sumo it is a granary and barr
combined.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Campo

Otto Reschki returned from
Fairview, Okla, this week,
where he has spent the summer
working for 3. Lowell.
Velma Busby and Otto Badge
ly were married the 25th at the
home of the brides sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Blinn.
Ernest Weeks and Stella Mont
gomery were married the 9th at
Springfield.
Amos Barnes has returned from
Kansas.
r. B. Lowell and wife spent
Sunday at L. L. Williamson's.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
GSraft

Dennis Cummings, who has
been visiting in Kansas and Mis-.
souri,, has returned to his claim
A new arrival on the creek is
Wilson Chew of Burlington, Ok
lahoma.
Frank Foster, Walter Biley,
Dennis Cummings and the Chew
brothers made the trip to the
saw mill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coory
have gone to Springfield for the
winter.
Alex. Munro is new home
steader here.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

Our sealed guess Of last week
is as follows: David, but close;
Allen and Miss Wanda, big ma
jorities; Long. close; Earl, big
maj rity: Dickey. close; Barr,
close; Stinson. close; CuIp, close;
and-Hughes. Glnter and most
of state ticket, Heating, McChes-
ney. Lambrlght, Cole. 1t will
be noticed that the guesses are
normal, but that the election in
some cases went wild.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
West Flat

The sound of the hammer and
saw are hearu on nearly every
side now days, as the result of
several neighbors getting back
from the saw mill with lumber
to put up stables and other shell
ter for stock.
Friday eve Nov. 10th, there
will be a box supper at West
Flats, proceeds to procure SUP
plies for the school. Every body
come and bring boxes ard your
pocket books.
Ray Campbell broke the re-
cord for Lamar trips last week
getting in $3.50 the morning OF
the fourth day with nearly 5000
pounds of freight for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers are max
ing a trip to Lamar this week tc
bring back a friend from Mis-.
souri,, who will visit with then
for a couple of weeks.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

against the herd law. and the
bill was defeated Overwhelming ly
in the state.
The beer amendment was de-
feated by any where from S to 10
votes against to one for.
Besides the solid south, the fol
owing states: Arizona, Colorado
Idaho, Kansas. Maryland. Mon
tana, Missouri. Nebraska, Neva-
da, Oklahoma, Ohio, Utah,
Washington. Wyoming gent for
Wilson.
In addition to the voles OF
these states he needs 10 more.
with six doubtful states having
81 votes.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

Oct. 25
Most every one in this part has
sold their broomcorn-S15O to
$3.50.
Jack Oakley arrived home Tues
day from harvest.
Seeding broomcorn and feed
cutting is the order Of the day"
here.
Will Blodgett and Orville Jones
went to the south cedars We'd
nesday after wood for the school
at Prairie Queen.
Mrs. Ned Jones spent Sunday
with j. C. Ward. ]. w. Harris
had company Sunday from their
old home, Rocky, Okla.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
CLYDE
Oct. 81 1916.

Oct. 81 1916.
aallie Kirkendall is in Spring
field assis ting Mrs. Sewart.
Cleo Black is worxing at c. H.
Autrey's this Week.
Robert Swanner, Bill Roads,
and Charles Autrey took their
broomcorn to Elkhart.
School is progressing nicely
with Rosnah Hynes as teacher.
Jess Shelton, Dell Davis,
Frank Davis, and Henry Todd
went to the cedars last Wednes-
day.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
CHE HAS KEEP US OUT OF WAR"

This is the face Of a strong, courageous,
patient and kindly. man
Always aerl TO J1e aspirations Of his fellow
man and sympathelic coward their fulfifeaept;
NeDer coInp82c5nE 6oWard the encrcactaClentS
of privilege nor tolerant Of social wrong;
Always seeking 20 enhance the dignity Of
labor and better -,ae state of the toilor;
Never lending an ear to the soPhistr7 + sz-
ploitation or the biandishrnents of e1ped-eacy;
Always patient TO hear and weigh, TO ap-
praise and analyze, and passionate TO find the
way of right;
Neuer premature in purpose prejudiced
in judgment, and never headlong in decision
Such is WOODROW WILSON.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Elder

Chas. Collier and Blaine Rem
niger made trip TO the uor.n
cedars for wood last week.
Miss Hilda Edlund and Mrs
Geo. Lester expect to leave Mon
day for Hutchinson, Kans, TO
spend the winter.
j. Y. Bowers and family e&-
pect to spend the winter in La
mar
Geo. Collier went to the SOUTH
cedars for wood for the ssaJu.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

]. N. Graft, merchant of Graft,
was Herald caller Wednesday.
Hereafter when a democrat
has hankering after the office
of county clerk he will first bnd
out whether Will Spu rgeon is
wanting it any longer or not.
Will Denney is getting his new
car so that it will go gee and
haw and back up when he tells it
TO
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Prairie View
Nov. q.

Nov. q.
Mr.. Ferguson and son Ray
mond returned home from
Rocky Ford one day last week.
Mrs Louis called on Mrs.
Bunce Friday.
D. E. Preston is working on
his now house this week.
Mary Henness called on Miss
Bonawell Sunday.
Mr.. Bunce is helping Dave
Potter on his barn.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

house last week.
Ira Russell made Il tiip to Pine
Ridge for posts this week
Miss Zayda Russell was home
from school over S. DAY.
Dr. Goodrich .AJurned home
from Kan sas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles has
gone TO Kansas on q visit.
Charlie Hammond acted as
mail carrier Thursday.
Mr.. feeders is expected houa
from Stunington Sunday to take
Of his broomcorn crop.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

We want to call attention to
the Stopington bank ad. else
where. and particularly to the
fact that $11, 600 were deposited
in the bank the day it opened.
See ad. elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10
Teeth and WhiSkerS
Down a17d Out
WITH THE LuSTY
ROOSTER OF PROSPERITY
GROWING HIS EMULATION

7.-r,f7s< r-----l-.','',
The Great Leader has been Sum-
moned 10 Finish the Work
his Master (the people) set
him about three and a half
years ago.
Four years more OF Wilson,
Peace and Prosperity" and
a Full Dinner Pail" for the
Common People, while the
Great Nabobs look ON and
Wonder when the good old
Days of Stand-Patisn are
Going to Return.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

Among other things done,
the election has created a new
political map of the United
States.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

The Herald has made a rapid
fire campaign from start to fin
ish. and for the whole ticket
from president down to justice
of the peace at Springfield. But
we have fought square, and fair,
and on the level, and at the end
of the campaige we have the
same good friendship of our re-
publican friends that we have al
ways had, and that we have of
every body else. While we
went in to win, and have made a
whirlwind campaign, the Herald
has abused no one, has made no
misrepresentation, and has TAX
en- no underhanded advantages.
The campaign is over, so. far as
the Herald is concerned (ths is
written the day before the cleo
tion), and we will now again join
hands and will make a long pull,
a hard pull, and all pull togeth-
er in a campaign Tor greater
Baca county. In this campaign
no doubt some are going to fall
by the way; but for those with
the application and necessary
push and energy, there is pros
perity at the end. Let US all
help to build up Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

The foam on the beer amend
ment proved to be TOO light to
float such heavy weight as
Wandering George.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

The campaign was practically
closed Saturday night, but the
candidates were still scurrying
lither and thither the day be
fore.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-10

Atty Hall was at Lamar over
Sunday.
Fred Hollister came over the
next day.
A. H. Barrett was in town
yesterday.
Sam Terral is back from his
trip to California.
Editor Jones was here the
next day to get returns.
Lew Mathews was here from
Two Buttes Wednesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-24
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK.
And the Lesson the Small Investor
Needs to Learn.

Needs to Learn.
The advice OF one of the large banks
Of the country is that every one should
invest his surplus. whether large or
small, In dividend securities Of the best
class, whether railroad. real estate or
farm mortgages or public utilities, for
ITO keep money idle is costly oper-
alton.
Let every reader of this article re-
member that with as little as SIS or $40
he can make first payment on the pur-
chase of a first class 500 bond. Let
every reader who has a few hundred
dollars to spare put it in a good $500
or 1000 bond ON the partial payment
plan, and let 1t earn something. Five
hundred dollars invested in a 6 per
cent bond with the income deposited
in savings bank at 4 per cent will
double itself in twelve years-that is.
the $500 will have become 81 900 in
that time. This $1,000 at 6 per cent
will earn $50 a year or over 81 week
for its possessor. Even at 5 per cent
it will double in fifteen years and at 4
per cent in eighteen years.
The lesson the small investor wants
to learn is that his money is just as
good as that of the larger investor.
The former has greater need of being
careful because he has less to spare.
Learn to be careful investor The
first thing the careful buyer does If he
wants to buy a horse, a cow, house
or farm, q bond or a share of stock
is to make careful investigation.
Schoolboys may swap the jackknives
they hold in their closed hands, but
grownup men ought to know better
The humblest investor can buy with as
great safety as the proudest. for both
can deal with the same bankers or
brokers in these days when small lots
are popular with firms of established
character.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-24
HUNGARIAN Faces.

l have never seen such interesting
photographers show windows as there
the photographers are good. but partly
it must lie in the Hungarians them
selves-such vivid, interesting. uncon-
ventional faces. These people look as
If they ought to do the acting and
write the music and novels and plays
and paint the pictures for all the rest
Of the world. If they haven't done SO
1t must be because, along with their
natural talent. they have this Incidence
and tendency to flop and not push
things through.-Arthur Ruhe In Col
lier's Weekly.