davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
LIooD's sARsAPARILLA a

U made from remedies that physi-
eians prescribe. 1t keeps on selling be-
eaase it keeps on giving satisfaction
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. T. NJ Mould, SIS Second
avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

LOST Calf skin wallet with inr
itials. T. w. on book, containing mon"
ey, cards and small book. Lost ON
Booster trip September 4. Leave at
News office and receive reward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

MONEY TO LOAN.-$1,O00 ON
tarm or city property on long time
Call at this office.
LOST: Royal Arcanum watch
charm on silk fob and chain. Finder
please notify this office or Brewer g.
Rowland shoe store.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30

meuis IS lhr tetnis ak rHrttefa m
ure ri uHl'sr UH, b. psii un there ht
atnna fntt le atnv ,eqnln W 900
insDHri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
%~~ - n 81 81 EE~sIIM.
Nothina 81 Importance Tfanaaotoa
SATURDAY. ln rlihyr
ffihunal

.H.f
'N' m iNfh 'NftN N"iN'feN
H"If ihN i0tH hlNnn lhf el'''rNi
frnif M fN NunNftH HnN iHfif nfn
e''tNir r4,h ihif NaH hfftHF iN'f
veg, NUnin.n' '0 hl1ra' tn Mnuaa1
Had nH $500 hHnarof fna ihhi1 ~ Them
ff.IfnrINlf htf fH iHfHt ihai usuF uaf.
fsrf. far 1850 aaiiafa ,srh Tsn oaf ~
far t.nIrt arr a0rfrfr1 fsl fun HHft
$500 atfnd srnIfr aUamansf fnr
~. ...,..t ...i ~. ......,...t i.,.'.. ..f,..,
t.,t E. s.a. tsi sinf. srt a.fen.a
uu hsss Daiahfs .f ttr.ntitI.fs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
City Neips Il:
/: +: in Brief

Sst Ls~as rs0ro ga srtesteS 20
itfNas n0nins aud ns4ss o,oi fh 49,
ffaud Mf, unttf SO hanA .l.ar..4
Win aaNiu1 hafsiausx q cAst.sist
u 3 ssio'o remt tiots aaiint ths 80.
Nica, uleht lewis Va asrrs,sA &,
ftHsfath itt Nisat 80 sltea ~ ~
Hminins ulal naiers iealles Whs,se
whe sfni tHm in iht ceansA lan u hra
ht MHri to make thn f.ssk rpso5r,.i
fhs Sweater par oi IL ss,isr a,a,.i.
vhlshg, sua cifafs aat rtoyenst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30

tiuh YESTERDAY rttsA thai r4eonss
arf uadf fs ihtas VIC hAss presented
hiIls ssains, iht Uaii Mas f,i..,slglon
snd he HrIurstel tat sath rsrsan.
rtN Cog int cheques NF fanis So
oHaEarahn mpr tai ~ hsaftn hai Be-
aH.r g. afteHt to pts 4aia. SO CO., affiaf
Huf sf ume opit oa,A das
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
tOrFoH -HiRxEr bBii-
pElCEa NOW ~ EXTREMELY
MARROW RANGE. CLOSING
PRACTICALLY uhcHANQtp

Nsiumt fannura Characterized thH
a,tie9 mHfhHa tfsirnihf uhe moose
mrui Dsnr UInunea fa ihH nsffaHfaf
mr u nmsH ID FNln Msn fmf ans
NaN nrlsara Ifr.HlF fsflF. rinfF
i0Wtl 80 iht fannti maftfi pfitft pei.
rrtfuad sHfhii5 Neiats fhF ripaH lnmi
uuuisisHUs hrnf ioHr m ntf pHir
atnfr Coz HprmHr 4HHfsnHHe vtfH.
Warh ttfYiIHa hrm 81 iNNfs as
NrW ifirana MHNh il8iMftia,
ArNl flHtHff
liftfpna Nnffn. aifH ea4 sFl
800 ianr ffW ash
hu arui rsfFFfa riir1 steady az
practically unbalanced riifrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30

TIE Clever 1ohHs Ate cs~pan, -
lNria stfe oi N'ui cols S. kaoint
NeHaf a Nrties eHi 81 Mlna
mtfsf an ,a Uunfg 0is,t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25
ST|RS UP PATRIOTIC IN
 QUAKER C|TY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A - Theo- dore Roosevelt addressed the National Conference on Americanization in this city today. The ex-president was lis tened to with deep attention. and his comments on thes esoutrages committed by partizans of the European bellig- erents were incisive and violently condemnatory. Hyphenated Amerf- cans were roundly scored. and the Bull Moosers made a strong plea for nationalism among Americans and pa triotic devotion to the higher interests of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25

The city treasury was enriched to the extent of $3,4O6.OO by the receipt of a check for that sum on Friday of last week from the clerk of the district court. The remittance in cludes the cannery tax of the Pacific Coast & Norway Packing Company for 1913 and 1914, s2,94S.2O; Citizens Wharf Company, $182.7O, and Bank of Petersburg, $25O, taxes for current year; also several small license items. Petersburg Report.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25

 The Port Armstrong whaling plant was wrecked by a hurricane which swept over that section recently. Trees were blown down as if they were straws and sheets of heavy cor rugated iron were torn from the build ings and wrapped around trees or other obstacles which they encoun- tered in their flight. The damage to the station, together with the destruc- tion of many tons of fertilizer is es- timated at $75,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25
COURT FAVORED FUR
 ALASKA

Judge J. l.. Reed, the Valdez at torney, who has been actively adyo- eating the organization of a Supreme Court for the Territory of Alaska, has enlisted the support of Delegate Wickersham in the matter and feels that he is making progress toward at taining the new order which would be of vital importance to the people of the north.
 Under the present system cases ap- pealed from the district courts of Alaska are tried before the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, necessitating a heavy and unneces- sary expense upon the litigants
 Judge Reed believes that if an or ganized effort was made by the mem bers of the bars in the different divi- sions in Alaska and endorsed by the town councils, commercial organiza- tions and business men generally that the department of Justice could be prevailed upon to establish a Supreme court in the territory. The additional expense to the department would be nominal in comparison to the burden imposed upon the people of Alaska under the present system.
 The creation of Supreme Court in Alaska would necessitate the ap- pointmnt of an additional judge, who would be empowered to act as chief justice, with headquarters at Juneau. The chief justice could { name associate justices to act with him in reviewing the cases in which appeals had been taken For in | stance. should a case be appealed from the ruling of the judge of the First Division, the chief justice could sum mon one of the judges from any of the other three divisions to act as associate justices. The chief justice, ! would of necessity, be compelled to travel to the division where his asso- ciate in the case under consideration resided but the expense incurred to the department would be small in comparison to taking the case before the Circuit Court of Appeal in San Francisco.
 The delegates letter to Judge Reed follows
 q notice what you say about the organization of a local supreme court for the Territory of Alaska and am coming to the conclusion thEt we must do it as soon as possible. The expense of appealing to the Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco is so trenmdous that it is practically a bar to the administration of justice. While I think that court is a superior supreme court and find no objection except the one of cost and expense, that is such an obstacle that we may have to overcome it by creating our own Supreme Court"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25
A CORRECT JUVENILE.

Another redingotc back is featured in this modish design of midnight blue broadcloth. Black silk soutache is eff fcctiyely used to give pannier effects on the hips. The smart vest of blue and green duvetyn plaid, buttoning snuGly at the waist line and merging into high. slightly rolled collar. is the distinct feature Soutache richly braids the front. and the skirt has a boxed hem
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25

n said claims, then all your right, title and interest in said claims will become the property of your CO., owner, the undersigned, who has made such expenditure as the law re- qulres. II. THISTED.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 14th day of January, 1916.
 Date of first publication, January 14, 1916.
 Date of last publication, April 14, 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25
In the United States Commissioners Court of Cordova Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division.
In the matter of the estate of John R. MopaD. Sr Deceased

In the matter of the estate of John R.
 Mogan, Sr., Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of John R. Mogan, Sr., deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the ne- cessary vouchers within the next six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrat- or, at the office of c. NJ. Frazier, in Cordova, Alaska. The same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in Cordoya Pri- cinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this 24th day of December, 1915.
 O. F. LAMBERT, Administrator of the Estate of John
 R. Mogan, Sr., Deceased.
 c. NJ. FRAZIER,
 Attorney for Said Administrator. . First Publication December 2S, 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25
NOTICE.

Property owners are hereby noti- fled not to throw any more ashes on the streets of Cordova, as it is a vio- lation of Ordinance No. ', Section 8. Persons so doing will be prosecuted.
 GEO. DOOLEY, Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25

Guy Geraghty, of Iditarod, recently united George Turner and Lucy Dutch man, both from the native village of in the bonds of matri- mony The bride gave her age as Is. and presented the written con sent of her parents.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25

If you do not receive your paper re gularly call up the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-25

Fuller's barber shop Is located at Alaskan Hotel. Drop in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

from, UNCONVENTIONAL book stores.
and from the United Society OF
Christian Endeavorsrs. Boston. A
world OF experience has been crowd.
cd between covers. Why not util.
lie IL?
Whatever Ia worth doing 10 worth
planning to do we'll.
Above all other requisites for a
good prayer meeting u prayer.
Clever speeches canno. make q good
meeting. Nor fine music. Nor yet 4
variety Of forms OF participation
Before all and under all and above
all there must be praycr--eincere,
continued, repeated prayer. II IL
possible to have great prayer meet.
ings without fine speeches or music.
30 long as there Is the earnest pray
or Of devoted hearts. Every period
ical prayer meeting would be the
better for devoting IN occasional
session exclusively to prayer-pray-
crs spoken and for prayers sung;
concert prayers and sentence pray.
ers: PRAYERS from Scripture and
prayers from tho ancient litursies OF
the church. with prayer, or not at
ALL" II q motto If the IAymen's
Movement.
Prayer and pains. through faith In
Jesus Christ, can accomplish any.
thing. John Eliot.
Most prayer meetings have a sub.
jcct, but not all have an object. The
prayers that opened Peters prison
doors sought something definitely.
Reverence. always reverance. and
yet more reverence. should mark
prayer meetings. Use should not
dull the edge Of solemnity. md awe.
holy and reverend IL His name"
who permits Va 10 dare to approach
hts presence with petitions.
A prayer meeting looks backward
In praise, forward In hope and
around in brotherhood.
Amos r. Wells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
~ LION erARMoNT,
Times cerrsspendsnt Touring sono-
~ 90 Quest Of Mexican
Covaru U,ont

Govern msnt
SANTA CRUZ. Sonora. Mex. April
i&.-Gen. p. Elias Gales. military
governor OF Sonora. stopped hts spe'
ciai train a. It WAS pulling out OF
Santa Cruz so = little girl, eight
years OF age. might collect nve cen
tavos for q cup OF coffee she had
sold 10 q soldier OF Gen. Gales
hodyguard.
Eulalia Lantara is the little girl
She meets ell trains with a buckle,
Of hot coffee. which she sells pas
sengers for Ave centavos q cup.
Eulalia gives the money to hei
mother. Her mother makes the cot
fee.
A usual had come Eulalia to the
little grass-set station with he'
bucket and her cup--one cup.
A few OF US had wandered Oh Il
the 300-years-oid Spanish church
that 10 Santa Cruz prids--ths
church with the three-beiled missior
front that peeps over the wall Of
nat adobe houses rs II anrighted In
its sixteenth century purity by the
twentieth century caterpillar thai
goes snorting past on IN iron raj
four times 4 day.
The brakeman sang his nasal
alarm. and everybody scooted for
the train.
But there 10 wisdom under Eula
las eight.year-old mop Of thick
black. straight hair. And she re-
msmbsrsd she still had no change
for the soldier lad who drank her
coffee and offered her q Bo-csntavc
silver piece In payment.
The soldier hoped aboard-al
most the last to make the leap. Eu
lalia ran after him. her mind on hei
Ave csntavos-gYeat tears rolling
from her big, brown eyes down ne,
fat, brown cheeks. sobs shook hen
~ she stumbled over the stones and
ran. ran for her ave csntavos.
AZ Gen. Gales car passed her she
was still running and still sobbins
and BEARDED. mustachsd Mexicans
wers watching her hopeless race foI
what vas hers.
stop" ordered Gen. Gales.
And the train stopped.
Eulalia, determination In hsl
brave young eye. made for the ster
up which had hoped her marital
Debtor. Men swsrmsd from the
train around the tiny senorita who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
Pomeroy, In Own Story Compares Delight At First Sight
of Movies to Joy of Rip Van Wrinkle On Awakening

call the ecstatic thrills Of Joy that
chased up and down my spine when.
In 1871. sat In Trinity church, just
beyond the prison here. and saw my
last magic lantern show. All was
still life then. The pictures we're
often crude.
Not yet have these eyes OF mine
seen an aeioplane. battieship. tor.
pedo or its boat. big gurs, electrics,
submarines, or wireless! Nor havs
I had a chance to use a telephone
Pictures. everyone sees. Reading
galore. any may have. But seeing
and reading are not like things, as
was my idea in the chapel when
saw these moving pictures.
Those two and a half hours OF un
alleged delight will ever be remem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
General Stops Train to Make
Soldier Pau Coffee Cir!
Incident the
Life Military

had halted the governors special.
Soon change was made, and Eula-
lia got her Ave centavos. and got
many more than FIVE centavos, and
wiped her eye. and smiled. And
from pockets that were emptied Eu-
lalia took home enough centavos to
keep her and mother In luxury for
q month.
And the IRAN went on.
But soon Francisco Gonzales hat
blew of. And Francisco leaped
manfully from the train to recover
IL. He twinkled back the track 300
feet. seized his black felt toppiece,
doubled In his dash without a sec
ends stop and sped after the disap
pearing train.
Hats were waved from windows
and hundreds cheered Francisco's
sprint. But . l0-year-old boy Ia nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

ion-o-iex 70 truly remarkable
English discovery. II IL not a drug
contains no narcotics or opiates-
cannot harm even an infant.
Ion-o-lex 10 used In ENGLAND exc,u-
siveiy by physicians. II 10 prescribed
by the most prominent physicians In
the country.
II 10 extensively used In the Eng
Itch Military hospitals. where II n
saving hundreds OF lives by prevent.
ing Inflammation In wounds. and nv
stopping Inflammation in cases Of
pneumonia. bronchitis. tonsiiit,s ana
other similar diseases.
Here In America II 10 for sa,s
through the drug stores and A. &C.
complaining truly remarkable results.
Wherever there 10 inflammation
there 10 need OF fon-o-iex. In throat
and lung dissases, In acute phsuma.
liem. In psuritis, In appsndicitis--In
oQSue apd eeaids--in wounds. Anv.
yAsre there 10 Inflammation. ro1-o-
iss sheUil - ussd.
y ie seSA on . guaranteed lasis--
zooS mQ0ey back N II doesnt stop
TIE InnaomAetoa-by Ill leoAing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

ways fnd a welcome ard eager de-
sire for more.
Bobby Burns has we'll said
20 wad some power the giftie gle
To zee oursel's as ithers see u.s."
And this is the secret OF the pow
erful hold the movies have upon Us
the power to see ourselves or one
another as In life we live.
This film play marks an era in
coming to US here. more so to me,
perhaps. than to all others, for no
doubt all except myself have seen
moving pictures.
My experience ir life some As
years ago. Al q little BOY. when the
magic lantern was the great thing
Is still fresh In my mind. | can re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
SAY CENSORSHIP
WAS ORDERED BY
GREAT BRITAIN

Advices received In Windsor,
Thursday. from government ohicisls
In Ottawa have cleared up some Of
the mystery surrounding the postal
censorship that has been IN eject
for several days. Thomas Chass
Casgratn, postmastergeherai OF tho
Dominion. Ia m interview with Sir
Wilfrfd l.arrter. Ia said to have hold
thu former premier that the censor
ship was enforced on the order OF
the British government ct all points
along the border where there IL
danger Of outbreaks among pro-
German refidents.
Premier Robert Borden was pres,
ent At the time OF thee censorship ais
cussion. and added the informal ton
that all mail matter from Great
Britain to the United States is Oeing
censored In the same way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
AZ ss:::

Every line OF amusement has had
to readjust itself a. a result Of the
amount OF money claimed from tho
amusement budget by the movies"
says Ed Lee Wiothe, OF the Watson
and Wrothe company now In the
0ayety. Every theater that has
continued successful despite the
composition OF the movies has done
30 because II has increased the value
Of It's offering. Musical comedy and
burlesque have been the least II.
ft,cted by the movies Of any line Of
entertainment, simply because they
appeal to the theatergoer with color.
music and laughter-the first two Of
which At least are not included in
the movie art" Wrothe and Watson
In the long years they have been
before the public have devoted them
selves to burlssque. musical comedy
and vaudeville. Recently. they have
appeared on the movie screen also.
Albert Phillips and company In
the comedy-di anna playlet, The
F1irt," 10 the feature attraction book
ed for the Miles next week. For the
last i've seasons Mr.. Phillips has
been appearing In the well known
plays. THE Great Divide" and "A
Fool There Was" His vaudeville We
hicle Is said to afford him opportun-
tiles for versatile and clever char.
acter work. He 10 supported BY
Janet Allyn. George Dayton and
Edwin Aikens. A. q second feature
the bill will offer Lewis and Chaplin.
nut" comedians, with q new line OF
'nuttycisms" and PAROLES. LArry
and sallic Clifford. "darktown ar1s-
tocrats." German and Farley, must
cal girls, the Aerial Pats, sensation
al Eymnasts, and the Grotesque Ran
DALI. in . scenic novelty. make up
the balance Of the vaudeville pro
gram. The usual feature photoplay
program rrecedes the vaudeville
every day from 1890 to $3.50 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

match for an eightyear-old locomo'
tive, and by the time the train was
halted again Francisco was q mile
behind.
When he walked up to the pas.
sengers who had gone back to meet
him. Francisco wasn't even out Of
breath.
what would you have done u the
train hadn't stoppedf" they asked
him.
81 would have walked to Mega
les" said Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
National Prepar.
AAMAaaw r -. 80

edness" II doss not
come &om guns and drsad-
naushtp alone. but from
men who ars Dc for ths days
work. The making Of men
b q question 1t food and
rational exsrciss. You can't
build stalwart n,en out Of
unbalanced foods. Shrsdded
Wheat Biscuit contains
I'll the material needed 81
building the perfect human
body. Il = die whole wheat
grain made digesdbie BY
steam cooking, shredding
and baking. One O moro
Shredded Wheat Biscudts
for breakfast with milk or
cream makes q man 6t for
work or play. II 10 ready
cooked and ready-to-serve.
Made at Niagara FallA NY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
~ Jesse PoMGRov,
Worries Meet Notorious Prisoner.

CHARLEsTOwN PRISON, Mass.
April 5.-All things have . hrst time
and I do not doubt that when Rip
Van Wrinkle woke up from that 20
year bit he did In bed. his surprise
and delight. II he could have seen
moving pictures, would have been
no greater than VAS mine at my hrst
movie shcw.
II was the Battle Cry Of Peace"
presented In our chapel.
Shakespeare tells us All the
worlds a stage" He says we are
all players. The play ct life II In
finite In surroundings and details;
whatever brings to view. life will al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
ION-O.LEX
Stop The Cough Prevent
Pneumonia

The time to cure rneun,onia IL
before II becomes Pneumonia. One Of
the most dangerous things In the
world IL . neglected cold or cough.
New. coughs ana colds are imam
rsatcry In their nature. Uniess
prompt action 10 taken. the inAamma .
tiss sprsads end Before We know Il
serious eensseusacss result.
with the vsry Arst Appearance OF .
cough o. esid Ion.e-iss shsvia b
Ss~d. The threat % nestrsls should
Be sprayed With Ioa.e-isa iisuil- len.
e.isx Ungusnt should be appliel
asevnd the neck--0 on the chest
This viii stop the imam maS1oo aaA
~ 1looa0o IN lAGno0sna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
The Cost Of Waterloo

What the Battle OF Waterloo
Costs Belgium" 10 the title Of an
article. In the Belgian supplement
to the London Everyman. The au-
thor 10 Pierre Macs. q wellknown
.,elgian man Of letters. Among the
many titles inscribed upon the mag
niAcent monument erected over the
tomb OF the duke of wellington Is
that Of Prince Of Waterloo"
ut 10 4 hne title" says Pierre
Macs. but to us poor Belgians, the
srsat-grandchildren of the victims OF
1915, that title brings up some un-
pleasant memories. We are still
paying, and paying dearly. for this
great mans glory. Eighty thousand
francs 10 the total interest entered
yearly under the name of the duke
Of Wellington In our great book OF
national debt. The present duke re-
ceives from entailed estates In Bel.
gium revenues that reach the nice
little sum Of 100000 francs. That 10
one OF the heaviest charges that
the great coalition OF 1915 has left
us. Can we hope that the servicet
we have rendered Europe and the
heroism our soldiers have shown
will deliver US from IL? Great Brl.
tain only gave him a sum OF zoe, 900
pounds. The king Of the Neither
lands gave him entailed estates
bringing In 10000 francs"
As the result OF an arrangement
between the Belgian state and the
representatives OF the duke OF Wei.
lington the descendants Of the great
man today enjoy q yearly income OF
so,s37 francs.