davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
A PROPHECY.

~ ARRIAGES without horses shall go,
4 And accidents fill the world with
woe.
~ Around the world thoughts will fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do.
Now strange, shall yet be true,
The world upside down shall be,
And gold shall be found at the root or tree.
Through hills men shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be at his side,
Under water men shall walk.
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk
In the air men shall be seen
In white, in BLACK. in green.
Iron in the water shall float
AS easy as wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone
In a land that's now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do.
England shall at last admit Jew.
And this world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
Mother Shipton, 14S6-156O
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

January Goth to February 2D
STATE OF WISCONSIN: IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Bayfield, County Abstract Company
Plaintiff,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
LABOR LOST.

LABOR LOST.
YOU may write lot of verses
That you'll never see in print;
You may tell bore you're busy,
But he'll never take the hint.
Selected
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bracken of
Bayfield, were business visitors in
he city Tuesday.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14

many small! articles valued highly
as keepsakes and mementoes, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed we're calling on a near
neighbor, and were only away from
home an hour or so. Mr.. Reed is a
government meat inspector with heed
quarters in ST. Louis at present.
Henry Inman writes from Nuiato,
Alaska, under date of Fef. goth that
they had a big snow storm that week
which added two feet TO the great
icy mantle Of white which already
covered the interior OF. Alaska. jan
uary % the temperature dropped to
81 below zero, January II to 62 and
on the next day only 10 y below.
The first nineteen days q February
ranged fram zero to Is be.oW, and
the day the letter Vas mailed was
the enly day with temperature
above zero, and # was enly above
The winter mail serffce=is=y very poGr
along the Yukon river. As the mail
comes to Valdez On de- sleds, and i
takes A. days fer a letter TO come
from Nalato where Inman IS station
ed with detachment Of the L. 5.
Signal corps.
Mllkeepmo
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14
SULPHUR CITY

Noah Watts of Durham, was here
Monday after load CT corn.
Mrs. Plumb and daughter Vera
were shopping in Fayetteville Mon
day.
Bob Boaz OF Fayetteville visited
his brothers, stuard and Boy, here
Sunday.
Vain Hansley of Okmulgee, Okla.
visited his sister Mrs. John Ramsey
and family Sunday
J. l.. Bo1z and wife visited her
mother Mrs Hanshew cf West Fork
COUPLE Of DAYS last week.
Clint Shook, wife and son Lonnie.
of Garter visited his parents here
Sunday. Mrs. Shook and Lonnie re-
manned few days.
We are glad 10 say Miss Ethel
Burohett was able TO return 70 her
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14

can have good Sunday School
and all learn something as we'll as
stay on the sunny side of life.
Hugh Garrett and Carlos Mccoy OF
Healing Springs were in Steele last
week enroute to Fayetteville.
Quite a crowd attended church at
Steele Sunday evening. There will
be preaching again on the fifth Sun
I day.
At the next meeting night Satur-
day. Stony Point will debate against
Peaceful Valley on the question of
immigration
a crowd Of young folks gathered
the home OF OrHn Greathouse Satur-
.dly nisat aud aeresd to take part
in tile programme for the Stony
Point Literary society.
The literary society at Stony
Point last Thursday night was al
teEded=by a large crowd AID nice
program vas rendered. Music vas
furnished by Kid Band. also some
fine string music.
Gene .avis Is suffering bhird OPP
Grafton of plasters in an attempt to
kill a cancer on his lower lip Mr..
Avis Is sare having a hard time with
his lip aud certainly has the sympa-
thy OF all who know him.
Hayseed.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14
HIGHFlLl-

Aunt Ann Chastine is worse again
at this writing.
Most all the serious cases Of grip
and pneumonia have recovered.
Miss Ida Saterffeld who has been
down with pneumonia fever for the
past month is able to sit up some
now
Henry Glass has moved il his new
store building, and Walter Thurman
has his stock Of goods arranged in
TIE building formerly occupied BY
Mr.. Glass. Highftll new has four
business houses in operation.
The recent cold snap caused a
number of long faces among The
fruit growers of this section, but
the damage was far less than was
estimated Aroma berries are prae-
tically uninjWed and in reality We're
benefited BY the freeze. Only the
earliest berries We're injured
Ruby
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14
JOHNSON.

Hugh Lichlyter made business
trip to Springtown Friday.
Ben Johnson, Jr., returned Sanda,
form business trip to Shawnee
Okla.
Carl Mayes and Will Hanks attend
ed the Republican County Convention
in Fayetteville Saturday.
Aunt Mary Pearson returned yes
terday from soioarn OF several
weeks in Springdale.
Jack Graham, Of SpriagdaIe, was
here yesterday boosting Spauldine
buggies to prospective buyers.
Rev. Nathan D. Hanks CT Lincoln,
was the guest of his brother, Capt.
G. P Hanks Monday night.
The apple trees are beginning TO
bloom and orchard owners are busy
with their spraying machines.
Prospects are good for crop Of
various kinds of seeding peaches,
but there Will be no Elbertas around
here.
Hiram Moore and wife have moved
down To Fayetteville where Hiram
will work for Hawkins. the transfer
man.
Several of the boys and girls are
arranging to sign up with corn clubs,
pig clubs, poultry clubs and canning
clubs.
Will and Alvin Luper attended
the production of "Everywoman' at
the Ozark Theatre in Fayetteville
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14

Saturday night.
There are lots of fishers lettering
along Clear Creek, but only a very
few fish, so no record catches can
be reported.
Buell. Mayes returned Friday to
! his home in Muskogee after a visit
Of several days with relatives here
and in Springdale.
The measles are on the wane, as
no new cases have been reported for
some time, and the afflicted ones
are about all well.
The pesky blue darters hawks
are arousing the ire aad everlasting
enatty Of local poultry folks whose
young chickens are suffering from
raids made by these winged bandits.
The work on the wagon bridge at
the Cole crossing of Clear Greek
was resumed yesterday. The rainy
weather had kept Clear Greek boost
ed up SO that the workmen waited
for a lower stage of water.
Charley Earle one of the cd veter=
an berry ptckers. was in Johnson
yesterday Oh his way south. He has
been through the berry harvest four
teen times, and Will be back through
here in May on the fifteenth trip
from south TO north.
Manford Reed and wife write 10
relatives here that their St. Louis
home was burgIarized recently, and
that the burglars made clean sweep
of clothing, household furnishings and
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance OF tie authority and di-
rections contained in the decretal or
der OF the Chancery Court OF Wash
ington County, made and entered OF
the 18th day of March, \. D. 1916, in
a certain cause NO. 1000 then pend
ing therein between Alvin Foust,
Frederick Foust. a. ]. Turpin, and
Rosa Oxford, compartments, and Mi
nerva Hunt Florence Whitehead,
Nellie Beeman. Howard Foust, Grow
er Foast, Thurman Foust. Aileen
Fousc and Blanca Foust defendants,
the undersigned as Commissioner Of
said court, viii offer for sale at pub
lie gendue to the highest bidder, At
the west entrance OF the Premises in
Sprinsdale, Arkansas. in the County
of Washington, within The hours pre-
scribed by law Tor judicial sales. on
Friday. the 18Th day OF April, i. D.
1916. the following described real
estate, to-wft Let's Three#(3) and
Four "a in Holcombs Second Addi-
ton TO the Town OF Springdale. in
Washington County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit Of
three months, the purchaser being
required to execute bond as re-
CURED by law and the order and de-
cree Of said Court in said cause, with
aDpr0yed secuvitv bearing interest
at the rate OF S per cent per arnum
from date OF sale until paid, aad a
lien being retained en- the premises
sod Is secure tae payment Of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand his 9TH day
Of April \ p. la46.
]. z. Vaughan,
Commissioner IN Chaactry.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14
ChamberIains Cough Remedy

From a small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extend
ed to all parts of the United States
ana to many foreign countries. When
yoa have need of such a medicine
give Chamberlain Cough Remedy a
trial am You will understand why it
has become 50 popular for coughs
colds and Group Obtainable every
where
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-14

work as operator of the Elkins
switch board Monday.
Uncle Dock Head says the PEG
pie here have John Summers and
Witt Carter under quarantine to Keep
them from marrying as there is quite
an epidemic here now.
Lone Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
TWO VILLAGES TAKEN
BY French ON SOMME
Troops Smash Forward Selling Ger
msn Trenches and Dugouts.

Paris, Nov. 7.-French troops struck a
tremendous blow against the Somme
front OF the Crown Prince of Bavaria
today.
South of the river on a front of two
and a half miles, extending from Chaul-
nes wood to a point southeast of the
refinery of Albaincourt, the French
smashed forward, carrying the strongly
fortified villages OF Albaincourt and
Pressoire, and the entire systems Of Ger
man trenches and dugout defenses.
Several powerful redoubts fell into the
hands of the French and more than go
prisoners were taken.
The gain is the most extensive register
ed in weeks on the Somme front and
came as a surprise following the furious
but undecisive struggle which has been
raging for the last two days north of
the Somme.
The attack was launched early this
morning after massed guns in drum fire
salvos had pounded the German front
throughout the night.
The French swept forward against the
dazed Teutons, breaking down Obstacles
and inflicting heavy losses on the hun
dreds of Germans who had sought refuge
in their deep underground galleries.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
'MASONS and ELKS GET
: RETURNS FROM VOTING
Harmony Lodge Gives Entertainment.
Oyster Feast Staged.

An extensive program of entertainment
marked the open house observed by
Harmony Lodge, No. II, in Masonic
Temple last night. Returns were received
over a private wire. During the even
Eng about 100 people enjoyed the fes-
tivities.
Comic songs were rendered by Joseph
OpConnor. The lodge choir sang several
selections. Vocal selections were given
by Richard Backing. and duet was
sung hy Mr.. Backing and j. Walter Hum
phrey. Miss Selma SeIlinger gave several
solos, as did Miss Wanda Pierson, daugh-
ter Of Past Master Rufus w. Pierson.
Moving pictures and animated cartoons
Swere shown and refreshments were
served.
The committee In charge was composed
of Johnston r. Zimmerman, master;
George NJ. Evans, chairman; @. Manson
Foote, DR.. Edward Copeland. Charles X.
Morris, George NJ Fisher, II. q. Tegeler,
Walter r. Ferris and Edward Smith.
An oyster roast featured the celeora-
ton of election night by the Washington
Lodge of EIks, No. Is, in their club house
at gls H street northwest oysters were
saryed In every style to more than l.oOo
members and their friends. Returns were
received.
Ladies' night" was observed for the
benefit of the organ fund. A pipe organ
viii soon be installed in the home.
4 There were music and dancing In the
ballroom. A cabaret was in progress
in the rathskeller Charles F. Hermann
was chairman of the committee in cnarse
and H. NJ. Peter was the secretary
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
BERNHARDT PRESENTS
TRAGIC. CHINESE PLAY
Actress Displays Amazing Vitality in
Different Roles.

In her second evenings program at the
National Theater last night Nine. Bern
hardt repeated THE Death OF Cleo
patra" and appered In two other plays
which offered new evidence Of the amaz-
ing vitality OF her splendid art. As
Jeanne D'Arc, in a piece by Emile Mo-
rean, she was the embodiment of ,pa-
triotic fervor and spiritual exaltation
The scene is that of the trial of Jeanne
before the dignitaries of the church and
state, and the theme Is her defiance Of
their efforts to break down her exalted
purpose and bend her spirit to their own
ends.
ashes OF Opium" a one-act play by
Jean de Letraz. is a tragedy Of exotic
sentiment, in which Nine. Bernhard has
the role OF Xenia, Russian woman dy-
Ing in a luxurious Partisan opium den.
She unfolds the vivid narrative Of her life
to her friend Selinski and reveals her plan
Of revenge against the Count Maxine.
who led her into the thralldom OF the
drug.
The count enters and after Xenia has
led him on with the aid Of the pipe. to
an expression of renewed passion. she
stabs him with a poisoned pin and
ends her own existence with the same
instrument. NJ. Angelo as the count
excellent support. and the picture Is
completed by the quaint charm OF Mile.
Basuer as the little Chinese attendant
Two, amusing little domestic come
dies, peace at Home" by Georges
Courteline, and "Rosalie." by Max
IMaury, fll the bill. with delightful
xStistry on the part Of Messieurs An
ho and Favieres, Mile. Baujault
Nine Mea, and Mile. Caubet.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
BROKERS' OFFICERS
GET ELECTION Returns
Washington Only City in Country
Keeping Open Its Banks.

The National Capital yesterday was the
only city in the country in which the
bapks and trust companies were open for
business. The volume of business for the
day. however, was far below normal
Many bankers and employees were out Of
the city-most OF them In their home
States casting their votes-and the bank
buildings were the scenes of but little
activity.
Local stockbrokers' ofices were open
all day yesterday and until late last night
to receive election returns. Hundreds Of
investors and SPECTATORS crowded the
offices to get the latest results from the
balloting.
Reports OF increased earnings for Bal.
timore & Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Southern Railway have resulted in
increased investments in the stocks of
these companies. For the fourth week in
October gross earnings of the Southern
Railway showed a gain Of 1856, 419. or Is 50
per cent over gross earnings for the same
period last year. Gross earnings for Oc-
tober were S,077.o21, an increase of $685.
757. as compared with thes earnings for
the same month last year. Gross earnings
for the four months ended October 81
were s25,5s3,11 as compared with 81, 2,5ss,- =
l3S for the same period in 1915, a gain Of
SS,O16,F1, or 1887 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Motor Gossip
By ..sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses wdre
issued yesterday:
.ssr-Henu south.a. War Department; h. a L.
1912
ssSo-E. NJ. GussfsOu. the oumb-risnd; Grow.
issl-E. O. Harbour. rs H st. me-; Ford. Isli
is5ee-Wm. Emas sl2 N. Y. ave.: Ford, 1915.
is'c-Chss N. Plunhett, 81 st. NV; Hurmo
lssi-H. n. podsk, z9 18th st. Dodss, 1873.
i55e6-E. Barker 1ol llth st. nw.; Ford, Dll.
1853 and tsM-chesrolst Motor Co.. i1s oOnn.
i5sss Belgian Legation; Ford, Isls
86ss-caritai Traction Co.. 18Th and Sta; Ford
isls.
$500 Bli4 Bros. 800 Fla. ave. stsarns 1914
4soo1-Ruzell s. Truss 3os l. ct. sw.; Imp. lslL
i5eo-P. J. Laleger Hf2 Col. rd.s Ford, 1915
f5Ds-yohn Dunlop. l61 Conn. ave-; Dodge. lsle
sow. B. FullmeI. $50 Conn. ave-; Vim. 1sls.
456-Jos. W. Roos, "a 10Th It. NV; MaSweh'
4ssss- -Lattlsaeld. Ai-ord o.. 18th and D sts.
Hupmobiis. Isl2. y
45s0-Dr. A. 8. Wolfe. no 18th st. nv; Fcrd m
4ssos-May G. MinniI. slS 18th st. NV; Overland
.sscs- Mr.. sophia R. FOsbsnd.r. lz' Euclid 81
Mitchell. isr7.
1916.
aSsll--Ths Texas company; Psekard, Isis
<5eI2-Thso. A. Begging. 7os sth It. NV; Cadillac
1915.
OF the ninety-eight makes OF motor
cars that will be shown at the New York
Automobile Show which opens January
6 there will be seventeen makes Of cars
which will make their initial bow to
the public. For the first time in the
history of the shows 1t has been found
necessary to allot some of the space
on the fourth floor of the Grand Central
Palace which is usually given over en-
tirely to the accessory manufacturers to
the car builders.
A scripps-Booth dealer was asked re-
Gently why he chose the Scripps-Boo
and he gave his reasons as follows.
1t was the people who drove the
Scripps- Booth that led me to look into
Its merits. Automobile men. both selling
and manufacturing other cars. aviators
and technical men in all fields select thii
distinctive car for their own use and
for their friends The most prominent
people abroad and in this country fnt
the Scripps- Booth worthy to place In
their garages alongside Of the highest
priced American and foreign carss Sc
the scripps- Booth must be mechanically
all right as well as stylish. Ny opinion,
must be prejudiced now even II they
were not before by the stamp of approval
placed on It by an unusually large num-
Der of men who are engineers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
"A SPLENDID VICTORY"
SAYS GOV. WHITMAN

New York, Nov. 7.-Gov. Whitman to-
night made this statement to the Inter
national News Service over the long dis
tance telephone:
II think am justified in accepting
the result. so far as my own reelection
is concerned, as an Endorsement Of my
administration. The whole thing Is a
splendid Republican victory.
"The size of my plurality. feel sure,
is in some degree due to the dishonest.
unpatriotic. and silly campaign conducted
by my opponents.
las to the national campaign. 1 was
among the first Republicans to advocate
Gov. Hughes nomination. believing him
to be the best qualified for the high
office to which he has now been chosen.
That the people have indorsed this posi-
ton is a source Of deep qualification to
me-"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
INTERVENTION ARMY"
FORMED ON AVENUE
Election Returns Inspire Organization
for Mexico's Invasion.

Some merrymakers on the Avenue last
night. when they had just about been
01hvinced who their next President would
be, began to anticipate his foreign policy
by recruiting an army for Intervention
IN Mexico.
y The army" rapidly assumed formidable
proportions, and II the bandits in Mexico
had gotten sight of it there wouldn't
be one within a thousand miles of the
border today. Many of the recruits had
cheered Justify when reports favorable to
Wilson had been flashed on the screens
earlier in the evening, but they had
bowed to the inevitable and were going
to stand back Of the United States.
whatever its policy, and they Joined the
"army of Intervention with the same
spirit that they had backed Woodrow
Wilson when they went down town last
spight.
: Besides, it was good fun to Join the
army
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
PERSONALS

WoRK1NGMEN-IT IS LARGELY A MATER
Of personal choice about buying in any sors 81
oept OurS We sel 70 men that woud rather
patrunine tony tHilo-s but IT'S the lsc a. cash tha'
allows us 20 sell hne grzde slightly used oErrJsats
s. JUSTH's OLD STAND es d.
NOTICES Artificial teen ana seconS-
hand Diamonds and JeUelry bouEht
LSuf. Abrakama, SIS G, On Pat orr
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08

The largest election crowd in the
city assembled in front of The Wash
ington Herald office last night to
watch the returns. Ardent followers
of Hughes and Wilson began to arrive
at dusk and stayed until the final
flash OF good night"
The Herald screen accurately re-
Elected the trend of the voting and was
the first to assure the people that
Hughes had been elected President.
Between the bulletins the crowd was
entertained with cartoons by Hugh
Hennessy and photoplsys by the Pathe
Company. When q photograph OF
Roosevelt was flashed on the screen
the applause was deafening.
A chorus of cheers and groans arose
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Herald's Election Returns
Attract Tremendous Crowd
First News of Election of Hughes Received by
Thousands Who Watched the
Newspapers Screen.

when the bulletin. Michigan goes
dry" was projected. number Of
school boys gathered at frequent inter-
walls and gave school yells WITH the
name of their favorite candidate.
The holiday spirit prevailed and the
surging crowds, gave and took with
good will the jibes of the adherents Of
the opposing factions. No disorder de-
veloped In The Herald crowd. The
'watchful walters" quietly and hope
fully stood in a mass extending from
the north side of z street almost to
Pennsylvania avenue. completely JAM
ming Eleventh street.
Vendors of peanuts and noisy toys
received scant attention, so interested
were the spectators in the serious
business of the election.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New York: Fiinal-Columbia.
o; Stevens. 0.
At New York: FinalICeorgetown.
l3; Fordham. 0.
At New York: Final-New York
University, l3: Bucknell. 0.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE kEcETYED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and AceountG Nav Dsuart-
nent. Washington, ID. C.. until 10 o'cloct a m
NoNEAbEh ~ ls6. for delivering copper. steel forE
insz. boring. drilling, ana milhns mschins vbif.
psper for blneuiPt coating. PIPE srrsws steel and
lead wire At he navy yard, Washington d. O.
Apply for propnals 70 the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts. SAMUEL MCGOWAN PaymasteT Gen,
Of the Nayy.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. O. No.
Vember !. lss. Sealed proposals wfI be received
At this once. Room so District BUILDING, urtfI
oclo1 D. m, On NOVEMBER =. isl6, for the con
cructton Of sewen IN the District q Columbia
involving the construction Of approximately e1
linear feet Of mAsoury seven, n. in susu
Forms OF proposak. specifications and nece~ary IN
formation may be obtained from the Chief Glen
Engineer Department. Room e, District BuiIdfnr
Washington. d. C. OLIVER p NEWMAN.
LoUIs BRowNDOw. CHARLES W. KUTz
CommissSoners ID. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
LOST.

LosT-ocToBER H. FROM Is6 K ST. NV, A
Pomeranian; name. ''Pontie." Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Militiamen Back Wilson.

New York, Nov. 7.-Democratic ma
tional headquarters announced that the
vote Of the first Iowa Regiment at
Brownsville. Texas, was Wilson, ia:
Hughes, S.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
of the Washington dealers in well
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire, or who
want any further information about
the cars or dealers listed here, win
receive this information BY clipping
and mailing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08

A slide rule has been invented to help
in writing and translating messages sent
in cipher.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Massachusetts, Towns for Hughes,

Boston, Nov. THE first ten towns to
report give Hughes 1,157; Wilson, 70s In
1872 these towns gave Roosevelt 61s; Taft,
752; Wilson, sos.