davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

oes ifubt = for bbo0, pioite inge,l
af %. Scr pnr life mango Gere=
monter. 0tte 5olooter bleb font
man6eret omfring og oeres @eb9rer
blep taget fra oem og lo6et al Of
ficererne. Sum ct eller to al &C.
uererne bleb bog lobt me6 5farpt,
% bbilfe af oen1, bleb ielbfglgelig
lite oplpit. StrafS efter fol6t otte
Stub, % l1noerofficeren falbt Ops
JONI.
Naar Spioner eller Sronctireurs
lfol ifDoes, bliper oe altio ifert Uni
FORMER. Set er Ell &egel, jeg al6ri9
9ar let nogen u%n0togelle fra. :
@e0 Marne bor ingen al % poa
Oct rene meo, at Ri git tilboge. Set
blep ser nemlig olorig iagt noget
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% fiprt at 9teo, % lpnrgte Ri, bleb
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til Ell on0en 9el al 6ronten. Set
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oner noget ON, at Sc gaar tilbagc.
Sum 11aar Sc ligefrem bliner foltet
no of SfDttegrapen, be6 Sc, at oct
gaar golt. &eo Neronn, bbor jeg
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1,oor Sc bite fig trette og mo6pil=
lige % Set Dor no9et, mon me-
get brrtigt Tom til = lat op / ct
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bobne paa iomme Steo> bpor Sc
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til 9%itfronten, men 11aor hi bopoc
tiprt ct Yar 9oge og igjen TOM us
/ 5fpttegraper, bor ri, bbor ri bop-
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oltioo bioere. Gi gift fren1 / tette
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frantic Maitingeperilo. @n be]
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ifpbe poo flere &effer 6p6e Sol6a=
ter, Oct @to0 iaa tet op o6 bberan=
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flor, e. ellers 5prengminer1e. War
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Ter begrobet UNDER Sc neoitDrten6'
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fommer> % man fan altiaa ifft
prrge fig imo6 Dem.
Mor1ge @oorotioore6e bliber le
ncn0e %begrauet, fortalte Sen nng'
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sc i CT GRAB iammen me6 Sc Dreb:
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mem aolfloget. Set ct ct frpgtelig1
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beoen frem ber. On @ang iaa ice
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|of @ropcn. '9e blep ioo re66e6e.
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lao / iefs Tiger paa 2o3aret BAG
Grorten. Derefter TOM jeg igier
frem / Slolinien, men ba leg bab6e
beiluttet, at jee piloe bort, iimu1ere:
|oe jeg> at ieg jeg life fun6e itett(
poo Set enc 8e1, og fit 1oa Srlob.
timber 6erne flpgteoe jeg noro poa
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90 MI, ga ieg er iluppen ober, bill
leg before begno Selpmoro ems
pcnbe tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

cSn0 ~ w
jeg Ii t af
Kvindesygdomme
og Nervqsitet.
Jeg havde Smer-
ter i min hSjre
Side og kunde
intet spise uden
at faa Nave
smerter. j e g
kun'de ! i k k e
drikke k d t
Wand eller spise
n o g e n Slags
frisk Frll,gt.. he'll
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
Efter SekS
Aars LidelSe.
En- Kvinde helbredes we'd Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. {.

Columbus, o. - "Jeg havde nae
stem opgivet Diet. ] SEEKS Aar havde
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01
inisk--.SnsIter J. Bayfield, 5
ONE THOUSAND MILES
THRU COLORADO

There are a few copies Of "One
Thousand Miles Thru Colorado" by
John p. Dodds, the western manager
of the Blue Book company.
1t will be remembered that John
P. Dodds planned trip thru Colo
RADIO and was to visit the San Juan.
1t so happened that when he reach
ed Gallub, from which point he was
to turn north in the San Juan, the
stormy season set in and he decided
to return directly to Chicago.
He is now planning to attend the
celebration on the 18th of July and
be with the big crowd on top Of the
continental divide.
Dodds is an interesting writer, but
his chief work Is creating interest
in national and state roads. His COM
pany fas done much to advertise ev-
cry section of the United States
where the people are energetic en-
oush to build roads.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01

Several years ago he got inter
ested in Colorado scenery and since
mas done much toward stimulating the
road building idea. He is one who
gets in his car, foresakes his office,
and goes out among the people with
the idea of gathering information as
to their needs.
No person has done more to devel-
op the good roads of the western sec
tion of the United States than has
John p. Dodds of Chicago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01
GOOD GAME.

Smelter defeated Pagosa by score
of 9 to at Pagosa Sunday. The
Smelter team played snappy ball and
pulled the game out of the fire in
the eighth inning by getting four
runs. The Dickerson brothers, for
Pagosa both made home runs, also
Young of the Smelter team. O'Con-
nell pitched good ball for Pagosa,
also getting two hits out of three
times at bat.
O'Connell struck out six smelter
men and Winchester struck out I
Pagosa men. Winchester having good
speed all thru the game.
The smelter made nine runs, nine
hits and two errors.
Pagosa made seven runs, IL hits
and two errors.
Batteries, Pagosa, O'Connell and
Mcneil; Smelter, Winchester and Nc
Gregor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01
bayfield, vs.. Smelter.

Bayfield, vs.. Smelter.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
greeted the Bayfield, and Smelter
baseball players at the Fair grounds
Tuesday. The game was snap
py from the start. The first inning
proved of no value to either team.
The second inning resulted in no
scores for bayfield,, but the home boys
by means Of two safe hits and an
error put three men over the home
plate, making the score three to
nothing. The third inning resulted in
two scores for the visiting team, and
a shut out for Durango, making the
score three to two in favor of the 10
calls. In the fourth inning just four
Bayfield, boys came to bat, but no
one reached home. The Smelter boys
in this inning, by means of two
base hit made by Dougherty and an
error in the fielding of Walters long
fly to left put Dougherty over the
home plate, for another score. The
inning closed with score of four
TO two in favor of the local team. In
the fifth inning bayfield, was making
determined effort to get a man
across home plate and there was ev-
cry indication that the game will be
fought to the finish.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01

Before his address here today, a
group of girls, wearing stars and
stripes, and singing "The Star
Spangled Banner in the lobby of
his hotel, inspired Roosevelt to make
a preparedness speech there, and
again in the street to the insistent
crowd gathered to cheer him.
In this address he made a brief
appeal for Americanism, and bitter
ly denounced those who would put
pig tail on Uncle Sam.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01
University Graduates.

University Graduates.
Among the Durango people who
will be graduated from the University
of Colorado this year are Quivera
Frazier, Addie Scouton and Ernest
Fankhauser.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01
spawn Taking.

spawn Taking.
The spawn crop at Electra promis
es to be unusually large this year.
Thus far 100000 eggs have been
taken.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01

1t was quite evident from the autos,
buggies and saddle horses leaving the
baseball grounds at Bayfield, Sunday
lay afternoon that the people of the
,ast end of the county love the game
Of baseball.
The occasion was the game be
tween Ignacio and the home team
which resulted in somewhat de-
'ided victory for bayfield,. The Ig-
lacio boys did not seem to get start
ID off right and played in hard luck
thruout the game.
The bayfield, boys were up and
oming. They played with ginger and
teadiness This was their fifth game
II the season and as usual showed
10 signs Of weakening. They were
PARTICULARLY strong at the bat, NJ.
springer, Whitney and Morrison each
ecuring a three bagger. Whitney
ecured three hits during the game.
While NJ. Springer and Palmer secur-
Il two hits each.
Clyde Akers, the shortstop for Bay
ield, put out four men without as
istance.
Robson, Shannon and Keikle did
he heavy work for Ignacio, while
campbell and Palmer officiated for
Bayfield,.
The score by innings was as fol-
ows:
1913 5 s Z 8 o
bayfield, .......-....... 90 4 0 0 8 -
lgnacio ......---,...... 90 900 0 0 0
Summary.
Bayfield-14 hits, II strike outs, 2
errors.
lgnacio-6 hits, strike outs, er-
rors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-01
Summary.

Bayfield-14 hits, II strike outs,
errors.
lgnacio-6 hits, strike outs, en-
rors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

found guilty. Among them are the
Marquette building, Adams and Dear
born; work is almost done here. The
Reaper block will also be cut.
But the department stores are stall
ling on the job, according to Street
Inspector Fisher, and unless they get
work under way soon suits will be
aimed at them.
With the prosecution Of the stores,
newspapers and loop land owners,
the end of a twenty-year attempt to
hand loop streets over to big business
will end.
Off and on during this time the
city council would hand out an or
dinance to one Of the stores or news
papers which gave them consent to
steal few feet of the city sidewalk.
For years there was no opposition
s. and the council continued to hand
out city property until the supreme
court stepped in.
A decision that ratified the bones
of State street store managers de-
clared the ordinance illegal and said
that the council had no right to give
away the streets which belonged to
the people.
But nothing was done; no action
was taken to force the stores and
newspapers off the most valuable
sidewalk in the world until the pres
ent administration came into power.
Without State street or newspaper
connections, the Thompson admin
istration stepped into office against
the wishes of both. State street di-
rected its newspapers at the City
Hall; the City Hall sent it's surveyors
out after the stores. The order to
move resulted.
According to Fisher, the violations
of the building line laws are:
Marshall Fields colossal entrance
on State street. It extends over six
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

feet of public property on the busiest
corner in the world, used as wait
ing place for lady shoppers and some
times as a hangOut for firts.
Marquette bldg.'s several big col
umns running out on Dearborn
street, already being removed.
The Tribune's Dearborn street en-
trance, built on public sidewalk.
The Reaper blocks store windows,
extending out on Clark street.
Inspector Fisher said today that he
did not think court action would be
necessary in any of these cases, but
that some owners were slow. He is
giving time for the drawing of plans
and letting or contracts.
But the big firms must pull their
buildings off public sidewalks.
-O-O
HATCH BREAKS 100 MI. RECORD
Sidney Hatch smashed a worlds
record for the 1OO-miIe run when he
arrived at the Mystic Athletic club,
26 N. Dearborn st. at 1850 a. m, to-
day after running from Milwaukee in
IA hours, 1912 minutes.
Hatch's route took him over 95
miles of road. His time was nearly
four hours better than that set by
Corey, the French runner, who did
the 100 miles in 1888 in 1907.
Hatch made the distance from Mil
waUkee to Waukegan without a stop.
At Waukegan he stopped at the po-
lice station at a. m. for 15-minUte
rub down.
SEVEN KILLED IN GULF STORM
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 18.-Seven
persons were killed when a house
was blown down at Mobile at 10
o'clock today. Winds velocity has
increased to SO miles an hour. In
identified schooner floating on it's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

VIM. G. McAdoo, sec'y of the treas
ury scoffed at talks of Hughes and
Roosevelt as to what they would
have done if they had been Wilson.
McAdoo spoke at Cohan's theater.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
THE KILLING OF II AMERICANS

- HE SLAUGHTER OF II Americans has renewed the cry
m war; res0unded persisently
particularly insistent
President Wilson should Immediately send the army
into Mexico
The killing of those Americans heinous crime, COM
mitted by reyoutionaries who little
bandits
# the killing for political and not for robbery
by the Vlsas for the purpose Of enbroiing the Mexi
government this government It certainly
act committed by the of Mexico desire by the
people Mexico. There for The
government the apprehen-
the criminals indemnity the
slain.
When American citizens, years ynched eleven
citizens nobody supposed that the nation
blame. The italian government did not
Recently deputy herffs guarding factory in Roosevelt
Jersey, killed cold blood
The officers tried and
pun There occasion for
This country has large foreign population Subjects of
foreign powers killed unlawful violence
killed almost everytime there is a labor trouble.
government is not responsible for such murders Tt
punish the guilty when it finds Them
afford to establish the principle
with country in which American eiti-
zens killed by violence Of mob or revolution
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
TIE QUAKERS

The first application or the word
"Quakers'' to the religious sect more
formally known as the Society of
Friends was in 1850, when George
Fox, the founder OF the society, was
hailed before a court in Derby, Eng
land. Fox warned Justice Bennett,
before whom he had been brought, to
"trenab1e at the word of the Lord, .
ard some wit Immediately seized ups
on the circumstance to apply the title
OF ."Quakers'' to Fox and his fol-
lowers. George Fox died in London
225 years ago to-day, Jan. IS, 1891,
after having devoted the greater part
of his long life to the propagation of
his peculiar form of worship. AS a
boy he. was very fond of solitude,
and seemed utterly devoid of social
Instincts He was apprenticed to a
shoemaker, but held aloof from his
fellow workmen. At eighteen he
abandoned his occupation and for
years lived in the woods and .so1i-
tary places, ipracticing extreme self
denial. He began his career as a
preacher in 1913, at the age of TWEEN
ty-four. Although often mobbed by
the populace and thrown into jail by
the authorities, he persisted i'll
preaching his doctrines, and after a
time won many converts Late in
life he visited and preached in nearly
all the American colonies ard, with
the assistance of his famous convert,
Penn, the Society of Friends gained
a firm hold in the New World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
] RUNCIMAN

Walter Eunciman. who assumed
the portfolio of President of the Board
of Trade when the coalition cabinet
was formed last year, and who re-
Gently came into prominence because
OF his militant speech advocating the
lasting ruin of German trade, is in
his forty -sixth year. He is the son
of Sir Walter Runciman, wealthy
ship owner Of Newcastle, who was
created baronet ten years ago. Az
ter leaving oxford Mr.. Runciman
served for q time as managing direc-
tor of the Moor line of cargo steam
ships, a, company owned by his faith
err He entered politics in 1898, when
he was a candidate for seat in the
House of Commons from Ora vesends
but was defeated. The following year
he was elected from Oldham, and in
1902 was returned from Dewsbury. In
1908 he was made parliamentary sec
rotary to the Local Government Board
and in 1907 became Financial Score
tary to the Treasury. In the follow
ing year he assumed the presidency Of
the Board of Education, and later be-
came President of the Board of Trade
remaining in that Office when the CO.
alition cabinet was formed. The
conservation of British commercial in
terests during this time of stress has
occupied much of his attention. $50
far as commerce is concerned, he
recently declared, "Germalny is a
beaten nation, and it is for us to see
that she does not recover He adj
ded: "There is scarcely a single de-
partmant of public life about which
we have not been thinking what Hke7
" will happen when the war is over
and how best to prepare for future
tingencies. Nothing in CONNER
cial life will start off when the war is
ever in the same condition as when
the war began, and in every one reIa-
tionship with the Central Powers
zoIIverein is bound to conflict with
our interests"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
Prince Arthur of
Connaught Is a Popular
Idol In England

One of the most popular members
Of the British royal family is Prince
Arthur Frederick Patrick Albert, son
of H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught
Governor General of Canada Al
Though the British military policy does
not make royal blood an open sesame
to high command, and the. grandson
of Queen Victoria and cousin of King
George has had to be content with a
comparatively unimportant post in the
aprny, mis- record as soldier has ad-
ded<to his popularity with-th English
people. Prince Arthur, the only son
of the Duke of Connaught, was born
January 10, 1888. and will be thirty
three years old to-day He has long
been a favorite with the people of
Great Britain, who look upon him as
the most typicaI1y English member of
the royal family. Prince Arthur not
only inherits the Teuton blood of the
7anoverian line through his father,
but his mother was a Prussian prin-
cess before her marriage to the Duke
of nnaught-daughter of Prince
Frederick Charles of Prussia. En-
yironments has been stronger than
heredity in Prince Art1lur's case, how
ever, for he is as British in manners,
habits, and outlook upon life, as any
Englisihman who has not the slightest
adnixture of foreign blood He mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
Drapery Silks
Che DW! Read Co
&sgtRGiaS- 60

ried, in 1913, the Duchess of Fife, his
first cousin once. removed. The en-
gage.nent came as great surprise to
the rnatchmakers of the royal circle,
who had long busted themselves with
the task of finding a. suitable wife for
the favorite prince, but who had en-
tire1y overlooked the young and
beautiful royal Duchess who became
his bride. In the piping days OF peace
Prince Arthur was entrusted with
numerous public duties and foreign
missions. When an order was to be
conferred upon a foreign prince, or it
was desirable that the British, royal
family be represented at a. marriage.
a funeral, a christening. or the dedica-
ton of a public building, it was usu-'
ally a case of .sLet Arthur dc it,.
and Arthur did, to the satisfaction of
all concerned. In his amiabiIity,
frankness, good humcr and lack of
side he greatly resembles his I'M
Gle, the late ing. Edward VII. Prince
Arthur has the family pepchant for
Americans, and in former days he
was much in evidence in Anglo
American social circles in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
THE DANBURY POSTMASTER
CONTEMPORARY SAYS that the office

~ ought not to be in politics The view is sound The
pooces of the nation ought to be under civil The
postmaster appointed ought to keep his office while he
efficient and during behaviour He ought keep
Of partisan politics. It ought not to make difference with
his job, that he voted ticket rather than another
What ought to be often not This is world Of realities
and the conditions be the conditions they
the conditions as they ought to be.
There will be postmaster for Danbury He will be picked
from ranks Of Democracy by the agents of the Democratic
which for the responsibility
tering the affairs of the nation
His appointment in way give
people Of Danbury good postmaster and to strengthen the
Democratic party To be e the postmaster ought not to be
for party but and he has been since the
Of the Republic We really do not remember
making objecton until when the appointments
made by the Democratic party and not the Republican party
The suggestion that the choice Of postmaster Danbury
party the
theory result better choice
would promote Democratic unity in that community.
enuhlieans desire
opposed appointments which to- for
But why viii primary choice of postmaster promote
Danbury than anywhere else? Elsewhere
the national committeeman BOTH and nobody has
tobiected- s.s8z
primary it to nominations settle differences
policy Danbury finds that the verdict of all the
Gratis upon nomination. question of policy better
and more The primary promotes unity and
efficiency. I'll
Since direct primary installed Democrats
Dabury have fought SIX elections They have carried
Under the old plan Of hand picked candidates they would
have lost at least half of the six elections perhaps than
half
agree contemporary civil sys-
tenn IS better than a spoils system.
still the postmaster under the plan of
since the next postmaster viii be Democrat and since the
Democratic party viii be responsible for him. he will be
pointed by Democrats.
The manner which Democrats recommend the
president the appointment is for Democrats to decide
The Democrats of DanbuPy want direct They
good postmaster they party strong They
given splendid results, viii find the best
behind The Farmer Of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
THE CONSUMPTION
HAT GoMpuI5loN could Be beaten II ENGLAND ths

HAT COMPULSION could be beaten in England, that
the CONSUMPTION Of the single would overthrow the
governments believe The bill
reading almost unanimously The government had
whelming support
the government perhaps has equal support
gone the front The relatives
pendents these would surely want to enlist the
winning the and protecting those
The properied classes would desire the BILL They
relatives fighting and the costly and they desire
0etit over and m will
Had CONSUMPTION been proposed in the early
probably would have been beaten But
vote If the situation
pass taking the men, greatly
nation will limit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-13
Plan Entertainment
For Boy Scouts Here

The regular bi-monthiy meeting OF
the Bridgeport Council. Boy scouts
of America, was held yesterday At
the Sea Side club with President LII
Glen T. Warner presiding. In adol-
ton to the routine matters, Connls=
sioner E. E. Cortright outlined plans
fos monthly entertainment for the
scouts of the city melting, with oppor-
tunity for the boys becoming better
acquainted, as well as for an exh1bl-
ton of the work of the troops TO pc
given during March. to which the
public will be invited. Plans were
discussed for a spring outdoor day
with athletic events at Seaside park
New members We're elected to the
council upon nomination of those pres
sent as follows: Judge Frank [. Wild.
-er, DR.. Robert Strang, DR.. David we
son, H. H. DeLoss and Stanley Beans
Plans for the scout camp, which Is
held annually at Still River, near New
Milford, were also laid and will re-
suit in the camp becoming larger and
more beneficial for those who take
part in it's privileges.
The members attending the meet
ing were L. IT. Warner, Harvey G
Went, DR.. A. C. Zones, Rev. G. w
Areson, Lewis S. Hall. Rev. MacL1aren