davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
WIDOW BECOMES
 cARMEIITE LITE NUN

New York, July 22.-Renouncing the world for the life of a recluse, Mrs. John Delahanty, possessor. of a comfortable fortune and the widow of a well-known business man of Philadelphia, has taken orders as a Carmelite nun and is now member of the community of the Carmelite monastery, St. Johns place and Bed ford avenue, Brooklyn.
 The solemn ceremony of profession as a member of that most rigorous of orders for women in the Roman Catholic church took place Tuesday morning in the convent chapel. Mass was celebrated by Mgr. Joseph Me- Nance, who pronounced the words of profession and handed up the brown habit which will be worn by the nun for the rest of her life.
 Mrs. Delahanty will be known as Sister Mary Angelus. She is the daughter of Thomas Manahan, resi- dent of Manhattan Beach, and has a sister, Teresa, who preceded her in the convent by year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

Frances of inc Rangers" by the same author. Mrs. Marlowe has a delightful syle that appeals to her readers; "Girl from Sunset Ranch" author of "FrdEces of the Rangers
 -Four Girls at Chautauqua" a story that is bright clean a1d healthful.
 Pony Rider Boys in Montana" charming and realistic of the out door west of he twentieth century.
 Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol,' attractive stories that will instantly appeal to the five wide awake boy: Boy Scouts of the Mt. Camp; "Boy Scouts at the Panama Canal"
 "Azalea of Sunset Gap" Azalea Is . girl of personality ani charm and she has become the close friend of manv readers.
 Little Smoke" story of the Sioux Indians.
 Flaming q Tomboy," this is a genu- inc story for girls. and one that they will enjoy. It takes them right into the life of (, llesa girl.
 Camp Fire Girls Across the Sea-" the adventures of four attractive oA Ol lHtCICoL oA0 CACllG ment.
 "Flying Girl and Her Chum," capi- tai. and up-,o-the minute story for girls. thrilling and full of adventure.
 "Blind Lion of the Congo" story of big game that sets the boys heart a jingle. Full of stirring adventure in the big ou.-of- -doors
 Rover Boys in Alaska" full of funny fun, enterprise, and adventure. Morally the books are the very thing to be desired. Portraying the manly boys and the perfect gentleman: "Rover Boys on the Great Lakes; "Pover Boys in the Jungle"
 "Tom Swift and his Photo Phone" these spirited tales convey in real istic way the wonderful advance in sea and lani iocomotion, and interest the boy in the marvellous development that is coming in the future; From Swift and his Sky Racer"; "Tom Swift and his Motor Boat"
 "Tarzan of the Apes" nature story for young and old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
ENTIRE TOWN TO PARTICIPATE IN
 FIGHT ON FILTH
Those Failnig to Do So Vol untarily Will Visit
 City Court.

What promises to be sure-enough cleanup day will be held in Pine Bluff Tuesday, and the principal req son for expecting that property own CTS and tenants will actually clean up their premises, is the proclamation by the mayor, in which it is specifically stated that the sanitary officer will make prosecution against all persons whose premises are found unclean or insanitary after the clean-up day has passed.
 That there will be general observ- ance of the campaign for more sani- tary conditions, is indicated by the fact that already very many house. holders have started the fight against weeds, tin cans, tall grass and other such objectionable conditions. Men. women and children already are ac- tive, and many premises have already been put in perfect sanitary condi- tion.
 Not only will the sanitary conditions be improved through the cleanup cam paign, but the appearance of hun- dreds of dwellings, and their surround ings will be bettered, through the cut ting of grass and weeds and the re- moval of trash and debris of one kind and another. All the women's clubs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
has narrowed down to a

nomination has narrowed down to a field of two entries-Myron T. Her rick, former ambassador to France, and Harry M. Daugherty. for many year prominent figure in Republi- can politics in the Buckeye state. Early in the year there were rumors that Congressman Nicholas Long worth, former Senator Charles Dick and several others would contest for the Republican senatorial nomination, but their candidates failed to mate rialize.
 Although former Ambassador Her. rick looms much larger than his Op- ponent in national affairs, MT. Daugh- erty is not without strong personal following among Ohio Republicans and there is every indication that the contest between the two candidates may be exceedingly close. MT. Daugh erty is considered particularly strong among the dyed-in-t -the-wool Republi cans He was MT. Taft's campaign manager in Ohio and was his stanch supporter at all times against The odore Roosevelt, while MT. Herrick was more or less neutral"
 Following the failure of the Pro- gressives to show activity in Ohio, the Prohibitionists have placed a ticket in the field, the same as that Of two years ago. Prof. John H. Dickason was selected as the sena- torial candidate. A preparedness plank, declaring for the maintenance of the army and navy at it's present size, and for an international court, was adopted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

| Mack of Cincinnati. George w. Shaw of Cleveland also aspires to
 head the state ticket, but at the pres
 ent time his candidacy is not regard ed as a very serious factor in the contest.
 The Democrats are not worrying
 over their state ticket James M.
 Cox of Dayton appears to be assured of the nomination for governor. He is easily the most popular Democrat in the state, is strong supporter of the president and has rendered valuable service in restoring harmony among the various factions which were at the throats of each other for many years. He carried the state by 166,S23 four years ago, and was beat en by Willis two years later by less than 32,000.
 MT. Cox has opposition in A. P. Sandles, formerly of the Ohio agri cultural commission, protege of former Governor Judson Harmon. While MT. Sandles is conceded to have a strong rural following, MT. Cox is expected to have sufficient strength in the cities and towns to make his nomination a practical cer- tainty.
 The United States senatorial con- tests in the coming primaries are of more than statewide interest. United State Senator Atlee Pomerene, seek ing renomination, is opposed by for mer Congressman John J. Lentz of Columbus, on the Democratic ticket Lentz is an avowed prohibitionisI. The liquor question. however. does not enter so prominently into the Ohio political situation this year be- cause there seems 10 probability that "dry" constitutional amend ment will be voted on at the coming election.
 What promised to be free-for all ace for the Republican senatorial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
OHIO DEMOCRATS
 CERTAIN NAME
 NEXT GOVERNOR

Columbus, O., July 22-Ohio poli- tics, which differ from that of other states as chess differs from checker, appears to be passing through one of the sane periods" that the late John Sherman used to note. AL though the state primaries, at which the major parties will have an oppor- tunity to show their strength, are on- ly two weeks distant. the political calm seems not g9eatly disturbed. Only casual vote is anticipated at the primaries regardless of the fact that several contests of more than passing interest are being waged.
 An outstanding feature of the Ohio political situation s he extinction of the Profgressive party. The po litical body which sprang into such strength at the last presidential cleo tion, now is of the political weakness of the Prohibition or Socialist par ties in Ohio, as far as entitling it to place on the ballot No nomina- tions were made at the Progressive state convention.
 The contests for the gubernatorial nominations in the coming primaries are clean-cut affairs, with little doubt as to the outcome. It is taken for granted that the Republicans will re- nominate Frank B. Willis for gov ernor, although he has rather for midable opposition in Rudolph A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
JUVENILE BOOKS
 AT THE LIBRARY
 IN GREAT DEMAND
Many New Volumes Placed on Shelves, as Result of
 Recent Theatre Benefit.

Still more new books for juvenile readers have been placed on the shelves at the library, these volumes, together with those listed several days ago in The Graphic. having been purchased with the funds netted by the Hauber theatre beneft some weeks ago.
 The juvenile section of the library retains it's popularity and It's air of busy activity despite the warm wealth CT and the young folks are positively the most faithful of all the friends and readers of the ibrary.
 The latest accessions are as fol- lows:
 Bob .Stees' Submarine Cruise" up to the minute. eagerly read by modern American lads.
 "Tri and Trixy," story of dread ful. delightful little girl. by the author of "Helen's Babies"
 Grace Harlow's Junior Year at High School"; Grace Harlowe's Sen for Year at High School" breezy stories of the American high school girl, that takes the reader fairly by storm.
 Troop at Camp" every episode points to a lesson, without any sug- gestion of moralizing, is full of action.
 Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman" human, tender little story, appeal ingly told. ideal book for children, young and old; Little Women" no juvenile heroine has been so popular and we'll beloved as "The Little Col onel"; 1.-Two Knights of Kentucky; "The Little Colonel's Knight Comes Riding" #f
 "Air Scouts," authentic. instructive and exciting, Big War" story.
 Boy Aviators on Secret Service, an unnumbered host of boys have reveled in the adventures of the youthful aviators, interesting and full of exciting adventure; Boy Aviators' Polar Dash"
 Bears of Blue River" good bear stories, with a live hey for a. hero The scene is laid in the early days ot Indiana.
 "A Little Miss Nobody" good clean, absorbing, story that all girls from 10 to 16 enjoy somewhat of the type of Miss Alcott's. thorough fly up-to-date. and wholly American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
FEWER NOVELS, MORE
 BOOKS ON RELIGION

Since the beginning of the war in Germany there has been decrease in the number of the books published, such as novels, plays, poems, etc., but there has been an increase in books pertaining to the war and to religion and theology.
 In 1914 there were 29,3O8 books published on general subjects, which fell in 1915 to 1858. Novels to the number of 377O 1eppeared in 1915, against 5319 in 1914. There were 369 books published in 1915 dealing on subjects of warfare, as against 687 in 1914. In theological books there was an increase and also slight in- crease in books dealing with philos- ophy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
OHIO MINERS CELEBRATE.

Athens, O., July 22.-With Governor Willis as the chief speaker and many notable guests in attendance the mine owners and miners of the Ohio bitumi- nous district joined in a great out door demonstration today at the vi,- lage of Glouster. The demonstration was held in celebration of the resump- tion of work in the mines. after long period of idleness, and the recent re. duction of freight rates by the state public utilities commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
BITES GOLF BALL;
 ACID BURNS FATAL

Greenwich, Conn.,, July 22.-Failing in an attempt to break open the core of golf ball, Charles Andria, 12, bit open the elastic and died here today from burns received when he swal- lowed some of the acid with which the shell was filled.
 The acid was a secret preparation, guarded by the patents, and all eff forts by physicians and chemists to find an antidote failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

Gen. Christian Shuts, who has
 score notable victories for the British
 over the Germans in Africa, was hon.
 ored with appointment to the supreme
 command in Cape Colony when but 30 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

of the city are behind the movement, and the city is lending it's cooperation, to the end that the greatest good may be accomplished. By TuAday night Pine Bluff is expected to be veritable "spotless town," and if there are any "spots" Wednesday the sanitary off cer is going to ask why such defects are allowed to exist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

A man may forgive a woman for making 'ool of him, but he can never forgive her for allowing him to make fooi of her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

Many man would starve if he had nothing to live on but his repu- tation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
Read About These COnvenienceS In the "Hoosier Beauty that won the Gold Medal
 at the PanamaPa Exposition, San Francisco.

Places for 400 articles at fingers ends. Pure Aluminium or Porcelain Table
 Top that slides out and affords up
 to42 by 39 inches of working space. Flour Sitter that shakes out thdRour
 four times faster than the ordinary
 sitter that grinds. Grit cant pass
 through sieve and won't out. Removable Metal Sugar Bin, auto-
 matic feed.
 -Condiment Cupboard over flour bin. Pantry Shelf holding 40 or more
 packages.
 Cupboard holding 70 or more dishes. Crystal Glass Tea, Coffee, and Spice
 Jars with air-tight aluminium lids. Revolving Spice Jar Rack. Mrs. Christine Frederick's Food
 Guide and Salad Chart. Wide Cupboard unc uttered by par
 titions
 Large Sanitary Self-Cleaning Flour
 Bin with sliding glass front.
 Come and examine all the new flea you should come early so you can st Hoosier patterns is limited. You ma. price and on the Hoosier Plan. if remarkable NEW Hoosiers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
MINISTER QUITS CHURCH
BECAUSE MEMBERS SMOKE
He Old Not Want Tobacco Used at In
formal Meetings Of Brotherhood.
Members Bitterly Opposed Him.

Jefferson City. Mo.--As the result of
a controversy with the members of the
local Presbyterian brotherhood over
the question of whether there should
he smoking at the informal meetings
of that body. Rev. j. \. Cowling, PSI
tor of the Presbyterian church of JEFF
ferson City. resigned.
Mr. Cowling was opposed to the use
OF tobacco by members Of the brother
hood ut their meetings and on one oc-
casion openly suggested that smoking
be not permitted The members of the
brotherhood. by common consent. went
on with the smoking at the meetings.
First one and then another member
would bring along a box Of cigars.
The smoking controversy went on for
several weeks. and gradually the rela.
tons between pastor and brotherhood
became more strained. with the result
that Mr.. Cowling rendered his resigna-
ton and the congregation voted to &C.
cept 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
Law SURELY GIVES
A PUZZLE TO SOLVE
Owner of Bees Must Know Name
Of Every One Before He Can
Swear Out a Warrant.

Birmingham. Ala.-Becoming involv.
ed In q dispute over a trivial matter
two citizens of Montgomery county
struck snag In the law when a
swarm Of bees owned by one migrated
to the home of the other. This renew.
ID the trouble, and w. c. Frizzle.
haIli6 Of the city court, was appeal
ID TO.
II want my bees" said the original
owner. "They have gone to that TEL
lows home"
Trixzle began an investigation to
ascertain whether he had authority to
return the bees to the rightful owner
After consulting many lawbooks this
was his conclusion. as expressed in
his own words:
II and that before you can obtain
your bees you must have them arrest.
ID IN the regular way. And before
they can be arrested you must swear
out an individual warrant against ev.
cry bee In the swarm. l also 6nd that
before you can swear out an individual
warrant against every bee you must
know the name Of each one"
The rightful owner said he was will.
ing to give his neighbor q warrant
deed to one swarm Of bees. but he did
not know the name Of each one in the
swarm. SO the bees arc still In their
new home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
Notice or Sheriff. Sale.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
Philip Hepp and Ida Hepp, husband and
wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. Fannie NJ. Post
and c. p Webb. a single man, de-
PENDANTS. No. 6216. Special Execu-
ton.
Under and by virtue OF writ Of spe-
Court Of the State Of Washington. hold
ing terms at Olympia in and for Thurs
ton county, in said state, and dated on
mens IN sad court ON ON sh
day Of August, 1916. in favor Of the
above named plaintiffs. and against the
above named defendants, for the sum Of
ssS WITH interest s1ss at e the u rate of
cent per annum from date thereof. and
amounting in all to the sum Of $1.534.24.
Which said writ Of special execution
Washington, duly directed and deiiv-
cred. and by which am commanded to
sell at public auction. according to law,
the following described real estate. to-
Lot four 81, block six 90. sylves-
cording to the oflicial plat on file and
Of record in the once Of the county
ton. together with all and singular the
tenements. Entertainments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging.
Now. therefore, public notice is here
by given that on the 9th day Of Sep
tember. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said
day. at the front door Of the court
house. on Fourth street, in the City Of
Olympia, Thurston county, Washington,
I will sell the above described real es-
tate at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufIlcient to
satisfy said last above named amount.
together with increased costs and in
creased interest.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this
9Th day Of August. 1916.
FRED W. McCORKLE,
Sheriff Of Thurston County, Washing
TROY 4 sTURDEvANT. Olympia,
WASH. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Date Of first publication August II, 1916.
k0-2-6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
DEEDS AND WORDS
(From the New York WORLDLY

Every speech Hughes is new argument for
the reelection of President Wilson
In Chicago Mr. Hughes anything in this
campaign real that facing
want words whether Mr. Hughes
giving voice this carry
ing the the
senate had passed the child conees
would the navy
If Mr. Hughes refer him to the
Wilson administration record Of achievement
islation for which 10 parallel.
We refer him banking We refer
him to the trade commission law We repeal
the Panama canal tolls obga
lions of declaring that
labor shall no longer be treated commodity
the income tax We refer him parcel.po refer
him to host of power gov
eminent for the protection of human rights We
great Of national congress carrying
through under Mr. Wilson's least refer
him to the fact that the
traton that is not under the domination of Wall high
Mr.. Hughes York; longer than Mr.
Wilson has been president of the
done under his administration
manshp and public least of these
achievements under the Wilson administration?
Mr.. Hughes deeds may have been
directed at the foreign policies of President Wilson
the domestic policies Very we'll President
kept the United States Of
single American right Where Hughes deeds" have
placed us? Diplomacy has only
Words mean negotiation Deeds Mr. Hughes
repoac OF the president has significance
naggng is that President plunge country
into before of diplomacy and
that consequently the
ton of being at when dying
thousand day in the Hughes
wants?
Every time Mr. Hughes speaks emphasizes
painful fact that he
policies of his His campaign directed not to
building himself up but to tearing the president down.
Before Mr.. Hughes forward
to his candidacy in the belief
and the American people In all kind
There appeal public intelligence in Mr.
Hughes campaign wiser or better in
formed saney advised public duties because of
anything that Mr. Hughes his nomination.
The Hughes speeches
palsahshlp lhey the commonplace
place Republican mind
the Charles e. Hughes that York used to know
:: = =: E: ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
Hens Lay Two Eqqs a Day.

Sandusky. O.-IIenry McEllery, a
farmer living near Milan. says he has
built a henhouse so Illuminated with
acetylene gas that each day is divided
into four periods, two of darkness and
two of light so alternated that his hens
have what they think is two days and
two nights every twenty-fOur hours.
'The result Is an egg from each hen
every time one of the artificial days
dawns," said McEllery, who. fighting
the high cost of living, refuses to pro
tect his scheme
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
AttOrney TOT FI6IntIM.
r. o. Address: $40 Central Building,
Seattle, King county, Wash. SLY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for Thurston
County.
Sinclair. deceased. No, 1885.
Order.
]. q. Sargent, administrator Of the
estate OF John Sinclair, deceased, hav-
ing nled In this court his final report
and account, and petition, setting forth
that said estate 10 now in q condition
to be closed, and It appearing to the
court, that said report and account, to-
gether with said petition, sets forth
facts suficient to authorize the closing
OF said estate, 1t is therefore, ordered
ed in the estate of John Sinclair, de-
ceased. be and appear before the said
superior court Of the State of Washing
ton, for Thurston county, at the court
room of said court, on the 22nd day of
August, 1916 at the hour of 10 o'clock
q. m. on said date, and then and there,
show cause, IL any they have. why said
flnal account should not be allowed, and
said estate closed according to law, and
property distributed
1t Is further ordered, That a copy Of
this order be posted in three OF the
most public places in Thurston county,
Washington, for a period of four weeks
prior to the date of said hearing, and
published once a week for four consec-
utive weeks, before the said 22nd day
of August, 1916, in a newspaper printed
and published in said Thurston county.
Washington. and of general ,circula-
ton therein.
,n Ron s., IL open court this nth day of
JOHN R. MITCHELL, Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
DECLARES HUGHES IS OLD GUARD DEC0Y
PROGRESSIVE LEADER WARNS BULL MOOSE AGAINST
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT;
TO SUPPORT WILSON

wish: Cannon and Penrose. Smoot
and Gallinger, Jim Watson, Joe Keal-
ing, Estabrook, Rodenburg, Mckinley
of Illinois, Hart, McGraw, Hemenwav
Crane, not to speak of the others, too
numerous to mention, all friends Of
the taric and among those fit to gov
ern."
What business a progressive has in
such company as this / cannot for the
life of me see. They are the pickets
and monitors of privilege. Hughes is
only their decoy and retriever. If he
were elected they would rope him and
tie him as they did when he was gov
ernor in Albany, reducing him to
plantive futility.
Unfortunate Dupes.
There are, of course, reactionary ele-
ments in the Democratic party, until
lately we had them even in the Pro-
gressive party, but these elements in
the Democratic party are at the worst
only retardation and drag upon the
steady forward push which the presi.
dent has maintained. In the Repub-
lican party the reactionaries are in
the ascendant. They dominate the
party, giving to it their character and
features. 1t is the party of reactio-
and the progressives who have allied
themselves with it are the most un.
fortunate Of dupes.
I am rejoiced to know and to be
able to assure you that the president
will receive an immense support from
the members of my party. They rec
ognize the simple courage, the rugged
fortitude and the quiet strength
which have enabled him to guide his
countrymen in peace and honor
through the dangers Of the last two
years and, as Americans, they are i'm.
patient to manifest their loyalty to
him.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) CAMBRIDGE COLBY.