davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25
HUNTS STATEMENT
CONTINUED from Page one)

should have more weight with
the electors, than the governors
unsupported and absolutely false
statement. /"
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25
Another canard

Concerning the charge that
Mr.. Olney was appointed a mem
Der of a committee to attempt to
induce the governor to include in
his call for a special session OF
the last legislature, mine tax
bill, the following correspondence
was presented:
Hon. w. T. WEBB,
Phoenix. Arizona.
Meeting of Business Men
and Taxpayers Held at
Hotel Adams, Phoenix,
May Is, 1915, at 800 p. m.
I'm answer to your request fol
information regarding the com.
mittee appointed by the above
meeting, beg to report that tive
committees were appointed, one
to organize a Taxpayers League
for Maricopa county, and one te
use their efforts to have the gov.
ernor include in his call a mine
tax bill.
'The name of Geo. A. Olney
was not included in either com
mittee appointed.
(Signed) HARRY WEIGH,
acting Secretary of the Meet.
ing"
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25
PAGES Testimony

In reply to your letter of July
22d asking me what has been
George A. Olney's stand on the
mine tax bills that have been be-
fore the various, legislatures of
the State of Arizona for a good
many years, kindly allow me to
state that was a member of the
first State legislature, which had
a mine tax bill before it, and, at
that time, talked with Mr.. o.
ney about this bill, as | had done
on other measures Of particular
Importance to the State. Mr..
Olney's attitude was that it was
special legislation, and if applied
to mines, it should also be ap-
piled to other industries.
In answering your letter on
this subject / feel that / cannot
make this too strong as he has
been openly and pronounced
against special legislation for or
against any industry, and has
in his conversations with me,
been particularly outspoken and
against special privileges, and
contended that every industry,
large or small should pay it's just
proportion of the taxes for the
support of the State and the
States institutions.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) w. w. PACE,
Subscribed before me July %,
1916.
(Signed) VIM. McRAE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July,
80, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-25

C. w. Whistler was a visitor
in town this week from Lompoc.
DR.. C. w. Stone will be in his
office, Monday, September 4th.
adv-28-1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
" AHbKoRE Is AN ESSENTIAL
iDN MOVIE. STAIRS SUCCESS

y you'd he we'll for the girl who
a'h-."s Z" enter q life OF ease and
.r&H-, Wa m"tion-p picture stardom. 10
EtfT h'"G 20 The matter of wardrobe
-. --~afy Tor The average picture.
F"f '@af1Ji" III The ReprisaI." a
in'""-re"! drama IN course OF produc-
H"!a, ri'Z. brunette wears the follow
i'ts 'n % portion Of the picture:
''i" afternoon dress OF rose tafcta.
'Hmh!n'G win Gcnrgcttc crepe with
srlH "m"r"id"ry trimmings
j"g evening gowns. one Of green
'a''fi WIN orange ana black ribbon n nd
"nc"fd'au" oT silver lace. the other
on" u cream satin with hounccs Of
hfo"u aud gold uc,
''" gown used for wedding scene
"i 'ane'a ~! sua!Inc.
en-" sport OUTFIT consisting OF soft
"h.'@ H"prf@'t" crepe skirt with three
ip!ds ana coat Of blue taFcta with
whtt" plcaied collar The hat worr,
WIN TINS outfit is wide brim one Of
p"J' HiHh, trimmed With tiuy bows.
son" "t tn" abo.. has ever before
pfc' worn and can scarcely be worn in
pictures again. and Win these mus,
=" N" proper accessories. such as hats
shoes. ElDv"H .tc This Is not AN un-
HtU"l occurrence. but happens all the
Hm@ II IS AL very nice, the wearing
OF beautiful clothes. nut wouldn't it
~ nHt ii considerable den, in even the
NDFi "Grpbl"ft 5dlary?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Movie Calendar

NEEoN-To-mor and Tuesday,
billie Burke, il "t.Iuri:,'- RoG.anc-."
and "Brittou az ri.r >rNruyh.'' Nij!
nil-sIar cast.
s'FR.h y D--ro- morrow tuesday
and Wedn-.da>. I'rnnk i.o>,c. in
The LNh Thereof"
y + M-Io-u;uTr"I,, Hear NAL
rha,i aEd Nartn Howard. in The
Ra>.u." tuesday, ! Eauc.- \. Bush
man End BeNcr!! E@.ne. !2 the
Ncon's hays" " rdnc>daS, Earle
NiIiiat. ls aad Anira stewart, Inn
vi. !uc.'s slipper.
VIC TOR O-I,icrruv, Mary Pick
ford. ia - H.idc =" urGer.~ Iuc>-
day. RcuF, Wairiail and owen
tiunr,, ~ - >cnturk. HrothSr''
Wr.nr>4aH. The 'iH>Ierl.r at
IRA
-l~-In-morr",,. Dustin !aruun
ANA ..n.G Marley. Ia Tie Iron
strain" iIe-aaH. Douglas t';.ir-
hunks, In .-Ihc Lamb" " rs;re>dul.
Charles Hicnmnn. in "ihr Her" @:
Submarine d."
BiJbt ia morrow, Tuesday aIj
WEDNESDAYS. bor"il! Gi-h and owen
Moore, IN "lirtt! ui Gre? >tane." @uG
81 Key stone COMEDY.
tolONIAI-r"-Ino and Tues
dn,. kiu> Gordon. ia "i!rr Maternal
Right"
HEA-sr-ciai dali, features. WIKI
WITH Marie Nuica:Er, nH I.r~a'..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

YOU have gained. have seen doz.,.
VI nervous. run down people who We, -
aiiimk all the while. double the
get rid of all symptoms of dvsnen,e,iiy
. ..neI ana other troubles in from ten r.
fourteen days time simply bv tati"
ron IN thc proper form. And III,
tnrin,, my fc nau IN some cases been do, d.
1 9nr, benefit. But don't take the oii
,orh,S Oh reduced iron. iron acetate ~ =
.lhctufe OF iron simply to save a fe,,.
.sn!S. fou must take iron in n form,
M. can be easily absorbed and Al simi.
TO do YOU any good, Otherwise II m, u
prove worse than useless MANI a.
htnicte or priZciiehter has won the ia :,
SIMPLY because he knew the secret or
sitnt slrenfth and endurance and flle.,
IN" ARRAY. while many another hng
gone down to inYlorious defeat sin,n; :.
ior tnc lack OF iron.--E. Snucr. VI. ID.
80 r. r.. =, NuNated Iron. recommend i
nor secret remedy. but one which rs q"
known TO drueg!sts and whose iron CO
stitnents are widely prescribed 10y enin.
ph!sicians everywhere. Unlike the oj,f =,
Inorganic iron products /, is easily ASST
ihtcd. does not irIure the teeth make IN,
hia'E. nor upset the stomach: on the co..
,r r ~ Is "a most potent remedy in near
"'' iorms of Indigestion. we'll as Ia
nervous run -do"n conditions The man
."c,nreLS nave >uch rreat confidence.
cannot take any man or woman undo, =
who LACKS iron and increas. their strenpt
zoo per cent or over In four weeks lin.
provided they have no serious organic tro' =
BILE They also offer to refund Your rnnr .
II u does not at least doubt" Your s,reny, !,
ana enGuranc" IN ten days time. I, is Il!
Miller Drug StoreS, thil1rey Drug CO nn.t
All other Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

cookery; and rigor that carried her
through the far heavier tasks OF sweep
Ing. scrubbing and clothes washing.
Her bingham dress was a novelty.
So was her big husbands costume OF
| corduroys. flannel shirt and thick
boots. Even the damp. black recesssa
Of the mine were fsiryiand to her.
Then. imperceptibly-day by day.
week by week--came a subtle change
in both bride and groom.
Toms ncrvy enthusiasm for work
was not proof against months OF dis
enlargement at the mine. Funds were
ebbing: the force OF workers was short
ened. and not a sign of the promised
gold was found.
With doggcd determination Carter
toiled on: working twice as hard as
any miner in his employ. But IT was
the bulldog determination Of n beaten
man who will not confess defeat No
longer did he feel the joyous zest of
a fortune seeker: hut rather the spirit
OF puEilist who, hopelessly out
classed. clenches his teeth and fights
on.
Leila. too. was finding that "one
long picnic" may in time bear n
strange resemblance to "one long
nightmare The tasks that had at
first seemed a joke were now "A dreary
reality.
To rise in the dark on Il winter
morning when the mercury was 10 de-
srees below zero: to thaw water over
a smoky stove for cooking a tasteless
breakfast: To bend for hours over u
washtuh. scrubbing oil-stained rough
garments; to sweep and scour and
mend from dawn 10 dark-this was no
paradise. at the least to the gently
reared girl. but Il foretaste of its oppo-
site.
And Toms lack OF success began to
get on her high strung nerves. even
az his glumiy discouraged face drew
all the loneliness and sparkle out Of
her heart. She was very tired, very
unhappy. utterly disillusioned. She
grew careless about her own appear
ance and that of her home And her
hands had become red and coarsened
SO matters stood one spring morn
ing when a long delayed letter reached
and was from Nellie Collins. the girl
hood chum who had been her brides
maid.
Forgetting that the breakfast dishes
had not been washed and that the
morning cleaning was still TO be done
Leila sat down 20 read the lengthy
and rambling letter.
AS she read. the gosSipy scrawl Of
her chum seemed TO lift the tired
woman out Of her dull routine and "a
watt her back 10 the fluff Drained gay
city of earlier days. The recital OF
Nellie Collins daily amusements and
tiirtations. the chat about the people
they both knew. the letters atmos-
phere of light-hcarted carelessness-
ALI brought back wildly to Leila the
pleasant past that lay so far behind
her.
She read slowly and with morbid
relish the entire rambling epistle.
Then. AT last, she came TO scrubbed
postscript on separate haifsheet.
The postscript ran:
Il hear your old sweetheart. HaIsey
Brent, has cleaned up 4 million in
ar-nunition deal. Everything he
touches turns TO gold"
The silly lines burned themselves into
Leila Carter's brain. In rush they
brought back visions OF what might
have been hers, If she had not rejected
this richer sweetheart.
tTo BE Continued To-Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Nix Series stnrt, on Univ &.

The Tom Mix series Of Western com
rd!cs vii! start IN General Film rcgu-
lar Hcr"icc with some Duel" 10 he
released on Saturday, July s 4 Tom
Mix comedy viii he released every
Saturday thereafter. These comedies
ar" nf ihc highest standard In every
rnHpnct cnrry l"rical plots and arc
crowded With daring action. such as
only Tom Min and Victoria Fordc can
supply. They w!ii put the punch into
any pictur. program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
FRANK i,OSEE.
at the Strand.
Screen Brevities

james Bradbury spends his week
calls ~ his ranch, wear Los Angeles
aud his country ne!ghhors hail his
advent Min glec, for his reputation as
com dian quickly spread and Satur-
nay nigh, ands an assemhIase Of
friends and ne.shhogs eager 90 be en-
terta'ned.
Edward Jobson. the ers,while end
man u mins,re! fame, has shipped win
~" Balboa Company. lies one or
hose biz. fat, happy men whose very
presence = cheerful Since engaging
90 studio lie, lie has rcyamped one
'. i.e old 'naxi!ns, rs follows. Early
70 h@d and carly 10 rise makes good
pictures and keeps VS. wise
Balboa has added Fred fiunt!v to
I IT'S sta" Of directors. Prior % Ms pres
ut connection. EGnt!y pu: on photo
p!E"s for some of the leading pro
ducers. Though an expeditions worker
a@ = none nc less pninstakiHE Be
rause of his manner. players like 10
"oFE under Director Huntly
jackie Saunders, the Balboa girl. IS
owner ~ car a. last. rat!l lately.
5n@ never thought she cared to drive
iHi since acquiring a roadster she il
gong .7 for speed. Like tn. motor
ops MISS saunders says its catch :
According 70 her own confession.
fizz@! Dawn. IN. Famous PLAYERS. par
amount star is so optimistic ana ba 9
sGe.' keen sense Of humor that If sh.
"ter looked AZ herself in the glass
Nh 2" crying she would burst out
la--':.tnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
nir,han,, Of rn,rnndg. s,.ter..

Norma and Constance Tnlmadgc the
Triangle players. have just passed
thcir rcHpect.vc birthdays Constance.
The Younger, observed hers on April
10: Norma natal day is May . The
Tn!rnadge sisters joined Triangle carly
m D"ccinb"r ri last year, and since
then have made rapid strides. Norma
- date, mas starred in The Missing
Link 'Marthn's Nind:cation." The
r'n:idr"u IN III" House" ard Going
GtrDlKh,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
WHO'S GUILTY?
SOLD OUT
Ely Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

author of "The Silver BUTTERFLY" "Ths
back PEARL" "Snlly Suit" Etc.
&So"clixed from the series OF photo
plays of the sumo nnnIc released by
tor Thenter.b
Copyright. 1915. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
FIFTH STORY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Beauty of Design is Always an
Important Feature.

where the buying of good furniture is con- cerned. We may honestly say of this din- ing room outfit that no handsomer suite of furniture was ever offered at the same price. This suite comes from the shop of one of the foremost makers of dining room furniture in the world. The Buffet meas ures 54x21. The china cabinet 44xt4 and is 61 inches high. The table is full 48 inches and extends to 6 ft., and has six legs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

looked like. In the matter of spend ing there was nothing slow about the Earl. He got rid of a million within a few years. Having exhausted the million dollars given him at the mar rie~se, he started to dispose of the mill lion which the Countess held in her own right. but she objected so vigor- ously that he was forced to abandon
 the idea. It then occurred to him to get rid of the half million in real es- tate which he had wrung from his brides people at the altar steps, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

marriage, and the Pittsburgh real estate given" to the Earl at the last reverted to Miss Thaw. The English courts held that within the meaning of the law no marriage really had existed, and the Earl was left with out a leg to stand on.
 The Countess-although, by the an- nulment of her marriage, she had never really been a countess ed to Pittsburgh, minus a million dol lars, but with large fortune still in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Finished in Grand Rapids
Standard Fumed Oak

Every piece is matched perfectly with the others because they were all finished at the same time, and finished by expert furniture finishers The Grand Rapids Fumed Oak Finish is the very finest Fumed Oak finish obtainable. Not only is it the most beauti
 full, but it is the finish that will give the longest wear. It is finish that goes on the very finest furniture made in Grand Rapids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

clever Pittsburgh lawyer had attach ed string to that gift-and the Coun- tess pulled the string!
 The break between the Countess and her husbands people came when she fled to the side of her brother. Harry, on trial for his life for the murder of Stanford White. The mo- toriety was so distasteful to the Hert- ford clan that they closed their doors against the Earl's wife. In 1908 she brought about the dissolution of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
mouth. Such was his title when he

mouth. Such was his title when he came to America in 1903 to claim as his bride Alice Cornelia Thaw, daugh- ter of the renowned Harry. It was Pittsburgh, millionairedom, and a sis- ter of the renowned Harry lit was reported that the Earl held up the ceremony for half an hour by a de- mand for another half a million.
 The happy bride and bridegroom had no sooner reached London than the young Earl set out to show his friends what real Pittsburgh spender
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
A True Reproduction of a
Classic Adams Suite.

The Adams Bros. were conceded to be the greatest of all furniture designers who ever lived. Their original creations are works of art and practically priceless. This suite is an exact reproduction of one of their most beautiful designs, line for line, it is true to every detail of the original master piece, and to every one familiar with fine period furniture, the price is astonishingly low and almost unbelievable to many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

tact, and later married Godfrey C.. Whitney. The luckless Earl was left without a penny, and had to return to the stage, as "Ecic Hope," having been a ''chappie" in a London musi- cal comedy prior to gaining possession of the Thaw million. Since he be- came Marquis of Hertford he has so depleted the family treasury that his brother. an army officer, will inherit little but the title
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
MARQUIS OF HEREFORD, FLAWS CAST-OFF NOBLE,
 IS F0RTY-FIVE TO-DAY.

This as the forty-ffth birthday of
 although tte scion pf an old and dis ftuEaaheA family, has failed to add any lustsr to the name. The Marquis, kYFfoF fe the death pd his father in lzsEs ,7a. 2. .Hs9H .sHs9H E ths' Earl efYarc:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The fifteenth annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues will be held at New Orleans, beginning Nov. IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

The Presbyterian Synod of New York state. which is holding its annual meeting at Newburgh, N. r.. accepted the invitation to meet next year in the FirYe Presbyterian church, ct Water. town. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24

THE Annual Institute of Sussex
County Teachers has been held in Mil
ford this week, and will adjourn to-
day after a very successful session.
Before another year passes it is prob
able that there will be radical changes
made in the school laws of Delaware,
and it will be possible for all the
teachers of Delaware to assemble in
one State Institute 1t is believed
that the gathering of Kent and Sus-
sex County teachers in a common in
stitute last year, and the meeting of
all the teachers of Delaware the year
previous at Dover, clearly points the
greater benefit to be had for help to
the teachers themselves Milford
has always welcomed the teachers and
appreciates the work accomplished at
the annual Institutes, more than any
other town or city in Delaware and
for that reason all gatherings of the
teachers in Milford are successful
Welcome their coming and our best
hopes for great results for education
goes with our departing guests.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION.

The Pilgrim Fathers upon the bleal
and barren shore of New England OHer-
ing thanks 10 their Divine Creator FOL
his care and guidance across the tenn
pestuOus sea. furnished us an example
Of Christian fidelity, which II has long
been the custom Of the American people
in nation and in state to faithfully rec
sgnize by setting apart at this season, q
day upon which We lay aside material
things and render thanks TO God Tor the
wonderful gifts He has so abundantly
bestowed upon us, and implore His Di-
vine Guidance for our future welfare and
happiness.
As the day for observing this estab-
lished custom approaches the people OF
eur beloved State should contemplate the
abundant reasons which we have, for
making public acknowledgement Of the
faVOrs bestowed upon us by the Dispen-
ser Of all good and perfect gifts,
Peace and prosperity have joined in
promoting the, happiness, Of our people.
The husbandman has been amply re-
Warded by the fruits Of his labor
The activities in trade and commerce
have offered the mechanic and the labor
er abundant opportunity to procure reg
uIar and profitable employment
We have been spared from calamity
and serious pestilence and in no particu-
lar have cur spiritual and material in
Conscious Of their duty to humanity.
our citizens have contributed generously
Of their possessions. TO relieve the suffer-
ing and distress Of their fellow creatures
beyond the Seas, and We join with the
people Of our Common Country in the
Spirit Of sincere humility. in Offering
thanks TO Almighty God for that Divine
Guidance which has ever kept our Coun-
try free from the lust Of conquest and
the evils of commercial cOvetousness
which have brought sorrow. distress, dis
aster and ruin TO other nations.
Mindful of the heritage transmitted to
us by those noble patriots who founded
the Government out Of which this great
Republic has grown, we have developed
the resources Of our country, achieving
success, not through the supremacy of
triumphant war but by the pursuit and
practice of the arts of peace.
Let us then ferventy pray that our
Country may continue in the enjoyment
Of these fayurs.
Therefore. l. Charles r. Miller Gov
ernor Of the State of Delaware do des-
ignate
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
LONG NECK.

Narrow Escape from Drowning.
While oysteriug near the oyster rocks
last Friday, Seymour Downs. John r.
Abbott and Harry Green narrowly es-
capped drowning. With their boat load
ed with oysters while in water about 10
feet deep, they discovered their boat was
leaking badly and at once made every
effort to reach the shore, but il was too
late. Green caught the tow line Of the
boat and jumped overheard. Downs and
Abbott remained in the boat until it sank
beneath them, leaving them in water al
most to their shoulders. They managed
to reach the shore in safety in an almost
exhausted condition. Green kept hold Of
his tow line and managed TO drag the
boat ashore. also helping the other men.
Downs and Abbott then drove distance
Of eighteen miles to their home, clad in
their wet clothing
Albert Parsons. who has been visiting
friends i'm Dover, returned to his home
on Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Culver, Of Dover Mr. Culver is
out for weeks cunning.
Mr. buchanan Lingo of Newark and
George Townsend have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Hart,
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
WARWICK

The people of this vicinity are busily
engaged in the holly business.
Miss Margaret West Of Omar was the
week end guest OF Miss Jennie Warning
ton.
Mrs. Willard Smith has returned home
after spending a few days with relatives
at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington gave
birthday party Saturday evening in
honor Of their twins, John p and Jennie
j., who were sixteen years old. Nearly
two hundred guests We're present and a
large number OF beautiful presents were
received. The evening was spent in play
ing games, after which the guests were
invited to the dining room where re-
freshments were served
Announcement cards have been receiv-
ed Of the arrival Of fine baby bay at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Wilson
Of Brooklyn, N. y Mrs. Wilson is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lingo. near Trinity
Miss Jessie Barto is visiting her sister
at Hickory Hnl this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barber. Of Days
boro, were visitors at the home Of X.
j. Warrington Saturday and Sunday.
Because Of the Institute at Milford the
school children are enjoying weeks va
cation.
Carl Rust is visiting relatives at viii
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
LOVES x-RoADs.

Raymond English OF Philadelphia anc
a party Of friends visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. English last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and sor
Clifford Of Aldan. Pa. visited relative.
here last week
Mrs Mollie Carey is spending some
time with Mrs. Mary H. Short. who alsc
entertained her son. George Buchanan
of Philadelphia last week
Mr. and Mrs. James wootten enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Buchson last sun
day for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs E Mart Mitchell spent
Sunday with her parents at Dagsboro
They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor, who viii visit relatives
before returning to their home
The SCHOOLS are closed this week and
our teachers are attending the Institute
at Milford.