davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
western Republicans, who hunt off tn,
reservation. are altogether progressive
Anxious For Ad Journment

western Republicans, who hunt off tn,
reservation. are altogether progressive
Anxious For Adjournment
There is now real eagerness to reacl
an adjournment Of congress. This will
have influence in bringing necessur,
business to final vote and, as alrrad
demonstrated in two or three instances
toward postpOning Legislation that ca
possibly be passed over till next Drccu
Der. The next session of congress ca
not be expected to do a great deal
the three months of its session outsid,
Of the annual appropriation bills, bu
quite program Of general legisla
ton is already keing projected into il
President Wilson is devoting cd
moments to his speech of acceptance
members Of his rnbinet are using the.
spare time, looking into the ccllira nr
studying up line of arguments for IT,
ampaign for there will soon be IA,
exodus of cabinet members into t..
campaign and some of th"s" membc
Of the Official family have stump syecc.
es already well in mind.
viii Stand On Record
~ expect to make couple
speeches in Maine" said Postmast,
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
DOCTOR SCUDDER RESIGNS
He viii Take Passionate of Toxic Church

~ oCToR DOREMUs sCUDDER
- Who Has rendered His Resig-
nation As Pastor of the Cen
trail Union Church. To Take Up
Work In Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

way engaged to fight some more, this
time in "The Iron Claw"
Through that picture, which ran
through twenty episodes, total of
forty reels, Mr.. Hale was alike the
pursued and the pursuer. He played
two parts, the youthful hero pursued
by "The Iron Claw" in the person of
Mr.. Lewis, and "The Laughing Mask"
that mysterious person ever intent
upon the destruction of the "Caw."
With the completion of "The Iron
Claw" it looked as though the screen
partnership of Messrs. Hale and Lewis
had ceased to be, but Fate, in the per-
son of Frank Powell, interviewed.
Mr. Hale had just signed contract
to star in the Frank Powell produc-
tions. After completing the cere-
monies attendant upon the proper
placing Of his name on the dotted
line, Mr.. Hale left MIR. Powell's Office,
ana was making his way up Broadway
when he spied in taxicab, piled high
with luggage, his good friend and
screen enemy Sheldon Lewis.
"Whither away, Sheldon" quoth
Hale. hailng him.
"T'm going on a vacation" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

The weeks programme at Loew's
New York Theatre and Roof Is as
follows: Monday, Charles Richman,
in "The Dawn of Freedom; Tuesday,
Norma Talmadge, in "The DEVILS
Needle; Wednesday, Florence La
Babe. in "The Fugitive; Thursday,
Henry B. Warner, in "Shell A.; Fri
DAY, House Peters, in "The Railrider';
Saturday, Theda Bara, in Under
Two Flags; Sunday, Edmund Breese,
in "The Weakness of Strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

respite for wind taking and wound
healing, they are at it again.
One might gather from the above
that Messrs. Hale and Lewis are by
way of being deadly enemies. Nothing
is further from the fact They have
ever been and expect to remain the
best of friends, but in their artistic
activities before the camera they do
enjoy a fracas.
Their long distance record as an
tagonists on the screen had its begin
ming some three years ago, when Mr..
Hale was engaged TO play Jameson,
the reportorial friend of the scientific
Craig Kennedy, in "The Exploits Of
Elaine" and Mr.. Lewis was engaged to
portray "The Clutchitg Hand" in those
same much exploited "Exploits.'
Immediately strife started and con-
tinued through the thirty-six episodes
or seventy-two reels of that serial.
They fought and they fought and they
fought so well that upon the compile
ton Of the serial they we're straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Sporting Blood" with Dorothy Ber-
nard and Glen White as the featured
players, will be the attraction for the
first four days Of the week at Mr.. Fox's
celebrated Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Lewis. "And I'm going as fast as

Lewis. "And I'm going as fast as
fast train will take me-"
"You are not" Hale said, and he
began to pull Lewis's bags off the taxi
cab. "You are going right up in the
Times Building with me to see Frank
Powell. How the deuce do you ex-
pect me to get along and be regular
hero without a regular villain to
thwart ?"
An argument ensued, but Lewis
went. with the result that he shortly
was placed by Mr.. Powell under a
long-term contract to co-star with
Hale in that directors productions.
"And," says Hale, "the villain still
pursues me-"
"Much has been written" begins a
story just received. about Thomas II.
Ince as the producer of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Civilization" continues at the Cri-
terion, but will shortly be dispos-
scssed by George Arliss. Mr.. 1nces
film, it is expected, will be trans
ferred 70 another theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Hugh |. Ward Coming.

Hugh j. Ward, who is the car OF
matters theatrical in Australia, will
arrive in New York in about thirty
days. according to information received
at the Offices of Sanger G. Jordan. Mr..
Wards journeyings back and forth are
important; they mean prosperity for
American managers, actors and authors.
On his last visit to New York he left
$4,000 behind and took back with
him the Australian rights to "The
Boomerang" "The House of Glass,
Common Clay" "The Great Lover,
"Twin Beds" "The Heart of Wetona,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

yTIvIAN MARTIN, originally of the
' Fox forces, but who recently
aopped TO Morosco, will be the star
ot the Strand Theatre this week in
new one called "The Stronger Love"
There will be the customary supple
mentary features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13


Well Well! There is always some
thing important happening in the
movies. For instance:
For the first time since she Joined
the stars Of the American studio two
months ago, Mary Miles Minter, the
sunny little screen favorite who Is at
present working in "Dulcie's Advent
ure" under the direction OF James
kirkwood, failed to report at the
studio bright and early one morning
isst week. A telephone call to her
homo brought the information from
her mother that "Goldie Mary" was
enjoying some well-earned sleep
after having been up most OF the
night taking care Of Zippy, her little
dog that played a star part with her
In youths Endearing Charm" re-
Gently completed. Zippy had escaped
Msry's vigilance and had gone on a
foraging trip during the night. He
ate something that was not good for
him. Mary insisted on sitting up
with him through the night, but fell
asleep about dawn, clasping her little
pet tightly in her arms.
What do you think Of that!
by popular request" according to
the Fox folk, William Farnum will do
Just one more of those Western
pictures before putting on that dress
suit.
And Theda Bara will return to the
vampire style Of picture. What a small
world 1t is, after all She broke away
from the vamp in East Lynne" and
stayed away in Under Two Flags" and
even now she is at work in another
sweet and sympathetic film. But the
urge Is too great for her-she insists
upon vamping. After her present
picture is completed she will be more
wicked than ever. Forward the curse
o. vampire takes its way-if Brock
Femberton's line may be appropriated.
Tor the past three years life for
creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis has
oeen simply one fight after another.
lucy nave fought each other for many
'auses and in many places. They have
uo' been particular in their selection
backgrounds - streetcars, aero
p'shes' Offices, drawing rooms, labora-
"'les' bridges and the streams there
'naer have been the scenes of their
struggles. And now, after a brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

At M Rothapfers Rialto the prin-
eipal attraction will be "The Patriot"
with William s. Hart as the star. The
film deals with matters Mexican and
gives the solemn Hart still another
Of those parts. Or. Leonard S. Sug-
den will offer the fourth instalment of
his Alaskan pictures, accompanied by
a talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

by popular request" according to
the Fox folk, William Farnum will do
Just one more of those Western
pictures before putting on that dress
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

cinema spectacle, Civilization at the
Criterion Theatre, but very little has
been told about Mr.. Ince himself or
his early career" That is very, very
true
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
(FrOm Thursdays Datly.)
Aionzo LOOMS

The funeral services for Alonzo
Loomis were held at the Benjamin
Bloomer home at All Lake street this
morning, the services being conducted
by George Paddock of the F. M. church
who took for his text, "Be We there
fore ready" Miss Iva Sigglekow, Mrs.
George Jennings and Miss Celia Kast
sang with much feeling the beautiful
old hymns, Rock of Ages" and Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" The remains were
taken to North Freedom for interment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackett of North
Freedom and L. ]. Hackett and daugh-
ter Hazel of Valley Junction were in
attendance. Many friends joined them
at North Freedom, where there was a
brief service at the cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
REGULAR SESSION
Of CITY COUNCIL

The health department reported to
the city council Thursday night that
an inspection of the city had been
made and that with few exceptions
conditions were found to be excellent.
Mrs Ella Hofstatter, Mrs. Rose Ur-
ban, Mrs. G. Powell, Emil Plat, Mrs
Rose Rooney and G. B. Jennings win
connect their properties with the sew
er. The petition of the Deppe-C arpen-
ter Lumber company for a sidewalk
grade, as also the Question of pur.
chasing a tract of land in the eastern
portion of the city, for an athletic
field, was referred. The board of ed
ucation desires the land for school
athletics and the price asked by r.
Jackson, the owner is SLIPS. The
tract includes about two and one-half
acres.
The street forces have asked for
an advance in wages from 221a cents
to 25 cents an hour. Referred.
me baFdDOO ClCy fu0I COupdHy
will furnish forty tons of coal for city
use
The ordinance to construct sewers
on Maple, Ridge and other streets was
advanced
John Rooney will be paid $50 for
the use of a portion of his farm as a
dumping ground, and the sum of $50
was voted for Memorial Day. A por
ton of the money will be used in pay.
ing the expenses of the speaker, Gov
ernOr Philip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
(From Thursdays Daily
Katherine Bishop

Mrs. Katherine Bishop died sudden
ly at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Atom, about 9 o'clock last
evening. She had been in her usual
health, and Mr.. and Mrs. Atom were
in Chicago when the news of her
death was received. She was aged Sd
years and her death was caused by
neuralgia of the heart. She was .one
of the Oldest residents of this section
of the county, coming to Reedsburg in
1848 in the ox-team days, from New
York state, where she was born. She
was united in marriage to Keyes Bish-
op in 1852 at Reedsburg. He passed
away about forty years ago. She had
resided in Baraboo with her daughter
for the past twelve years.
| She leaves three daughters and one
son: Mrs. Egbert Courtier, James
Bishop, Reedsburg; Mrs. George Med
bury, Lebanon, South Dakota, and
Mrs Atom of Baraboo.
Funeral Sunday at 1890 from the
William Atom home, Rev. e. P. Hal
officiating. Interment at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
Major Guy c. Pierce

At Kilbourn, Major Guy G. Pierce
died at his home on Wednesday, aged
70 years. Last fall gangrene attacked
his left foot, and this caused his death
He leaves a wife and two sons, Lynn
Pierce, Sand Point Washington, and
Leigh Pierce, Kilbourn.
The funeral will be at Kilbourn, con-
Quoted by the G. A. r., and Rev E.
A. Weaver of the NJ. E. church. In
terment in Spring Grove cemetery at
the Dells City.
Major Pierce enlisted in Co. D.,
Fourth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry,
which was recruited in Kilbourn, and
went into camp at Racine June 6, 1861.
Joseph Bailey, afterward brigadier
general, the man who saved the Union
feet by building wing dams in the
Red river when falling water threat
ened to strand all the gunboats, went
out as captain Of Company D. Guy
Pierce was successfully second and
company. Former Governors w. D.
Hoard and Geo. w. Peck were mem
bers of the same regiment Major
Pierce's army record was a brilliant
one. He was in all the battles in
which the Fourth participated, was
several times wounded and had sever
al horses shot from under him. He
was an intrepid and efficient officer.
His military service continued in Tex
as, west of San Antonio, against the
Indians in 1864 and against Mexican
marauders near Brownsville in 1866.
The Fourth was mustered out May %,
1866.
During his long residence in XII
bourn, Major Pierce was for years
prominent in the Republican party of
Column ia county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
When Strength s one

And finally, oh, my master, whe
my useful strength has gone, do not
turn me out to starve or freeze, OF
sell me to some cruel owner to be slow
ly tortured and starved to death; but
do thou, my master, take my life in
the kindest way, and your God will re.
ward you here and hereafter. You will
not consider me irreverent if I ask this
IN the name of Him who was born in d
stable. Amen"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01

The library board at Prairie du Sac
has received $1,000 as a result of the
sale of the property which belonged
to the Union Unitarian and Univer-
salist society. The organization dis
banded some time ago, and the money
has gone to the library. The interest
from the fund will be used in the pur-
chase of books, the volumes to be
marked with a bookmark bearing a
picture Of the old church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
Mrs. E. J. WoIter

Mrs. o. r. Buerki of Sank City re.
ceived the sad news of the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs. E. ]. VOL
ter, at Rockford, ILL.,, Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Buerki left for Rockford yes
terday afternoon. The remains will
be brought to Sank City for burial and
the funeral held from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Ruerki Saturday after.
noon at O'Clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and relatives at Bar
aboo and Ironton who assisted in &c
many ways to lessen the grief and
help bear the burden caused by the
passing away of our dear father, we
extend our grateful and appreciated
gratitude, and hope should the dark
hour shadow them they may be given
the same friendly loving support.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wickersham
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Ballingel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01

garden during the day, but feeling
tired he went to the house to rest,
where he quietly passed away in his
chair. The funeral will be held Sat
urday afternoon from the home. Rev.
Donaldson will officiate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
Andrew Heron

Andrew J. Heron died suddenly at
his home in Praire du Sac Wednes-
day afternoon, aged 70 years, 4
months and 20 days. He was born in
Ohio December 25, 1886, and was a
member of the Sixth Wisconsin Bat
terry. Mr.. Heron was in his usual
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
KILBOURN STAGE TIME

The KIbourn and Baraboo stage
leaves KiIbourn at q a. M. reaching
Baraboe in time for making train
south and leaves 8araboo fer Ii
bourn at p. IA.
SPECIAL
Beginning June l, an extra stage
~lll be pat on. leaving Baraboo at 7:l0
a. N. and 2:20 p. m arriving in Kill
bourn In time to'make trains. It will
leave Kilbourn ats9 a. m. and 5 p. m
fer Baraboo daily except Sunday.
Both stages will also carry freight.
Leave orders at Corner drug store.
Warren House on HelGngtoR Hotel. A f
Ter june passengers must be at sta
ed points.
IN EA = -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01

Eugene Lamont

Eugene Lamont passed away at his
home at Watertown, South Dakota,
recently of pneumonia. Miss Jennie
Lamont of Lodi is a daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01
Mrs. Edward Kinney

The funeral of Catherine Agnes Ma
honey Kinney was held near Portage.
Mrs. F.. w. Trumble Of Kilbourn is a
daughter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-29

And many true word has been spoken by mis-
a ka
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-29
Coaxing the Hen to Lay

The high cost of living, long made a playthng of
politics. economists and sensationalists has now
become a stern reality beyond dispute While state
federal numerous civic and industrial booles
throughout country investigate the rumored hoard
ing of foodstufs, prices continue to soar steaoly'
bringing with them hardships those blessed but
sparingly with this worlds goods In desperation
women singly and leagued together have Instituted
boycotts certain commodities as remonsrance and
effective action against unjust speculation Meanwhile
many of strive desperately to make both ends meet
paying exorbant inflated prices for the necessities
life.
Perhaps few staple products enter more into ones
daily gastronomic performance than eggs Yet today
eggs and the prices outrageously high
that for many of the less fortunate long, dreary,
eggless looms ahead With such sad prospect
for the culinary art eggless winter, means
which will tend make it less acute will assuredly be
welcomed enthusiastically by ALL whether they eat to
live live eat, and would doubtless be exploited
by those able Electricity offers just such
means of doing this which is full of promise
may be tried quickly and easily and at practically no
thus being well adapted to the means OF those
that need it most
1t has long that electric light if used
in the hen give light in the morning before
the results in increased production
and reliable statistics have shown in certain instances
an actual increase of 40 per cent in this way.
For those fortunate enough to possess fowls, and
who can therefore readily appreciate collecting
laid eggs in breakfast before the has risen,
we recommend this apology for daylight saving in the
poultry world 1t will assuredly mean increased
productionand fresh eggs-both matters of real
Importance in these days of outrageous prices for eggs
questionable age. We also recommend this matter
the attention the wide-awake power solicitor of
the central station company who is DESTROYS to
increase the off peak load. The load is small it is
and the time it is short but it is the parable
of the grains Of sand again And then the
easily obtained, the lights quickly
readily installed with such pleasing results in
that should not be despised Moreover the nstalla
ton is but instance in which electricity
to the in meeting the needs of man.
Again, a small load in this way this year may give
such good results that year the of electricity
will be extended a warmer and
incubator, both advantageous without the danger
constituting a risk.-Eectrical Review.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-29
Germany'S Reply to the President.

Germany's note in response TO President Will
sons suggestion that the begerents state definite
ly the objects for which they are fighting throws
no light whatever the war aims of the Central
Powers the peace terms they would be willing
to make. Within ITSELF indeed, it is substantially
a repetition of Germany's earlier proposal of a
ference for the discussion of terms-the proposal
which the Allies emphatically rejected 1t seems
on the surface then, that the Presidents sound
ings' are Intellectual.
But the impression prevails that this note, far
from being Germany's last word, is merely preface
bit of by-talk to keep the subject going. 1t
is believed in some quarters that confidential COM
munication concerning the terms on which Ger
many and her allies would make peace will soon be
received by the American State Department Ger
tain it is that Germany is eager to end the at
the earliest possible day, and her only means of
doing so now, without actual surrender lies in
diplomacy she will make the most of every chance
to bring about negotiations.
Weeks and months may elapse before there is
any visible result from the Presidents effort to
learn how the haven of peace may be- But
there is much significance in the fact that his sug-
gestion has become the worlds one big topic of
talk Both in the belligerent and the neutral
countries of Europe discussion of that topic wheth-
in the form of indignant criticism hearty APP
probation, has suppIanted every other war subject
Switzerand's support of the United States
position is likely to be followed with that of other
neutrals, the Scandinavian States, Holland and per-
haps, Spain. For the first time since the war be-
gam the worlds thought turned definitely toward
possibilities of peace.
The Allies evidently fixed in their original
determination not to enter into any sort of peace
until Germany makes known her terms and shows
disposition to subscribe to their terms of resti-
tuition reparatfon and guarantees At first glance
this condition seems insurmountable barrier to
any peace except peace by the sword. But if Ger
many is eager to start negotiations as she APP
pears be, the way to peace conference, through
the Presidents good Offices may yet be opened.