davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
MONTANA MAID HELD
BY GYPsIEs

Helena, Mont, March 20-When
Evelyn Mitchell, sixteen-year-old
girl, who for nine years has been the
slave of Gypsy bands in this country
and the Old World. threw herself into
the arms of her father, ranchman
residing near Montana town, it was
the first time either had set eyes upon
the other since the day of her mothers
funeral, nearly ten years ago.
NJ. l.. Rickman. Secretary of the
State Bureau of Child and Animal
Protection, escorted the girl to the
ranch from Glacier Park, where he
met her in charge of Miss Georgiana
Allen, a Havre school teacher, who
agreed to chaperon the girl to Mon
tana from house of detention in
Oakland Cal.
II. A. Davee. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, who was at
tending the National Teachers Asso-
citation, was besought by the Oakland
authorities to provide escort for the
girl back to Montana The city paid
her expenses. Superintendent Davee
learned that Miss Allen, a teacher,
was shortly to come home, and the
latter went to the house of detention,
where the girl has been kept two
months to guard her against kidnap-
ing by the Gypsy band from which
she was taken. There arrangements
were made for bringing her home, and
the teacher and the girl departed Sc
cretlyl from San Francisco. embarking
on steamer for Astoria. from which
point they went by train to Glacier
Park.
The necessity for keeping their
whereabouts secret was urged by the
girl. who was in terror of being seized
by the band She declared that she
was likely to be taken from train
by members stationed along the road
and on watch. hence the trip BY
steamer was devised
Life With the Gypsies
The history of the young woman
reads like a romance. For several
years she has been trying to escape
from the gypsies. but, alone and friend
less. she was given no opportunity un
til about three months ago, when the
Oakland officials secured possession
of her after a desperate fight in the
courts. The Marino band. to which
she was sold for $4,000 in 1912, is rich
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20

London, March 24.-The last
voluntary recruit among the single
men in England was an East Side
Jew named Solomon. He arrived at
recruiting office almost on stroke of
midnight on last day allowed for
enlistment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
ENEMY MERCHANT
NIX ~ SINGLE U.HoAT


~ associated prsss.)
March None who
Contributes to the Berlin
!, IAN article describing the
Y Of the German subma-
lrst year Of the war. Re
incident to Illustrate the
these achievements he
U-boat has accomplished
sat Of sinking SO enemy
ps. with an agregate dis
1s2,17o tons. This boat,
sly was especially favor
lex, succeeded in the
expedition IN sinking 81
witwh an aggregate of
a tonnage which ex.
INK by the Emden in the
eral months.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20

|.s roops Moved to Juarez
associated Press)
|e' March 20. .-Carranza
.asas Grandes and other
{ section from the time
",ops crossed the border,
R@ owed to Juarez, opposite
Mthe rear Of the Ameri-
thoritatively stated No
lgned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20

n, March 3os-Carran- :
ID for more Information
. intended use of rail-
,'ico for the movement of
he punitive Expedition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20

! 40, March 20. 0.Interest
u Houston In the devel-
Il campaign against Viii
" by Pershing's reports
f,.ts to secure permission
y lies into Mexico by rail
ng's cavalry is active,
ate. There Is no news
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-19

~. ~ 81. ...,..t.... ~ ...i.., d. ......
... Il. I....,......... .t... 49,.
...., att. ........,,..I I.,......
I'd. f.,...i. f.l... .........t.l
~ .........., ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-19
Featuring
Miss
AntOinGtte
SChaGffGr


In seemingly impossible icats
OF strength Some of her tcais
are The human bridge. sup
porting touI men in arr per
mits Tex 90 strike hci over arm
and stomach with ] inch steel
bar ull ben, from the blow.
and straiehten i on, in thc
same way offering S25 la
gold 20 tha man who Will take
the same punishment swings
10 girls on her neck az one
time ON , inch steel bar until
bent from their weight and
straiRh,en it out IN the same
way Not only is Miss Schacf
fer a perfect developed young
lady. but is very refined end
beautiful as well as q llous
ton girl, and viii bid farewell
TO her thousands of friends AS
She Will start ON "a long tour
with the famous Texas Strong
Man and Girls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-19

caller lavaruaansoss always "a
pforta rasuitA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-19
Texas" Richie

In feats Of strength bends
gas pipes all shapes and forms
over his head. neck. arms,
teeth and stomach. tn n
straightcns chem out ir same
manner, drives 60-penny
spikes through pinch planks
with his hands and pulls them
out with his teeth twists
horse shoes bites into playing
cards with teeth breaks two
by fours over his body splits
pinch planks over his head.
and many other just as won
derful fcats.
Swings 20 girls on has neck
at one time.
Teeters 20 girls in midair on
his shoulders at one time
VIII show you all how to
become strong and get a per
feet figure in his lecture on the
human body, Not only is 1t
entertaining but will be "a very
great help to a large number
Of both ladies and gentlemen.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-19
Chat very gentlemanly go
rilla) the Texas born strong
man and girls.
Featuring
Miss AntOinGttG
SChaeffGr

Opening Of Athletic Pro
gram by Mr. Richie.
Subject The Life and Up
lift OF the Young American.
demonstrating what little
smile will accomplish
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

ty for two weeks successfully at
least once in each week. Each
bidder must accompany his bid
with a bond or a certified check
PAYABLE to the Sheriff of Fulton
County for $4,000 as a guaran-
tee that if the said work IS a.
warded him, he will enter INTO a
contract with the said Fiscal
Court for the same, the contracf
let ~ the Fiscal Court must be
accompanied with the bond, exc
tcuted by the Successful bidder
in a sum at least the estimated
cost of the said work with two OF
more sureties, to be approved
by the County Court, condition
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21
IA1RoNIZE HOME
lI1OHANTS.

Fulton county has many mer-
chants who have bought goods
q all kinds to supply Fulton
county people, and now is the
time above all for the money TO
Be spent among them.
Holiday time is here and you
viii want to purchase many
things for your friends and for Ito
little folks. That is the true spiIs
il Of the holiday season. 1t Is a
glad, joyous, festive season, a
time when good will prevails all
ever this ea-Ah for Christian civ
ilisaxiou has fastened its festoons
from every nook and corner OF
the sphere. Where Christy goes
he apirit Of Yuletide is born.
Begh to think of some deserving
q noedy person TO whom your
gsmeroaity should be spread.
TAo above will surely appeal tc
nineky-nine out of every hundred
Then Why not resolve to MAKE
your purchases Of the home mer
ohants lest your presents savol
20 alienationf You will show
your home merchant the creates
courtesy and he can rest afte
hard labor with the assurance tina
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21
FULTON co. FISCAL COURT.
SPECIAL TERM DEC. 8.

A special term of the Fulton
County Fiscal Court was this
day begun and held for the coun-
ty of Fulton, at the Court House
in the City of Hickman, present
and presiding the Hon. L. d.
Stair, Judge
The following and other busi-
ness was transacted:
On motion made and carried IT
is ordered that the Clerk OF tne
Fiscal Court of Fulton County adj
vertise for sealed bids or propo-
sails on work to be done on the
State Road In Fulton County,
Kentucky. Said sealed proposals
will be received In the County
Court Room at Court House al
Hickman, Ky, until IL O'clocs
noon, Dee. %, 1916 for the work
aforesaid in accordance to the
plans, profiles and specifications
which may be seen at the Office
of the County Road Engineer al
the Court House in Hickman, NY
And the County Clerk Will ad
vertise for bids for said work II
at least one paper of general cir
culation. published in said coun
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21
GOV. STANLEY AND PARTY
HERE ON DUCK HUNT.

Gov. A. 0. Stanley and party
Sam Likens, Harry Myers, Pope
Lafoon, Mr.. Hunter and George
Treewood, all high up IN state po-
litical circles-spent few hours
in Hickman Friday, enroute 70
Reelfoot Lake for a couple OF
days duck shooting.
The governor and party were
all diked out in hunting toys,
and in this garb, obiiterated any
signs of high distinction and
looked just like the common
run of nimrods. Gov. Stanley,
however, is looking much better
than. when he last visited Hick-
man, which was during the wind
up of a strenuous campaign
They were accompanied Dy
Judge Herbert Carr and Jas. Mil
ner, of Fulton, and Rob Goalder
and Goalder Johnson, OF Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

his existence In the community
has at last partially come into Its
own. He has purchased many
beautiful things as well as use
full articles he offers you, and he
demands the earnest inspection
of all shoppers. You owe the
home stores a visit of inspection
before sending your money out OF
town to some merchant prince, fill
ing his Golfers, when IN turn he
cares nothing further about You
and never returns one cent or
the investment TO better your
surroundings or home conditions
Fulton Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening TOMS
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives ouk
Malaria enTiches the blood. and builds up the ~
60 A ,,ue tonic. For adults and chiidfeu- SOC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

LEMOLAC does the work OF
Calomel and is pleasant to take.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21
The Big Christmas Store

ed upon the faithful performance
of said work in strict conformity
with the plans, profiles and spe-
cifications for the same. The
Court reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
The minutes and proceedings
of the Court having been read IN
open Court same are approved
and ordered signed by the pre-
siding Judge hereof, and ON mo-
ton made, seconded and carried
it is ordered that court be adj
journed until Dec. %, 1916 at y
o clock a. m.
L. j. Stair, j. F. G. F. C.
A copy.
Attest: S. 7. Roper, Clerl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

Spana Vista cigar-a better
smoke.
j. j. Jones has purchased the
Parks residence property III
Southern Heights, the latter hav-
ing moved to Charleston, Miss.
Why not send your absent
friend or relative the Courier as
a Christmas giftf 1t will be a
constant and appreciated remind
err Of your thoughtfulness.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Sizes
Dresses and Coats

As little as $3.50 for charming
Satin Charmeuse Tafeta and Com
bination Tafeta and Serge Dresses.
AT $500 to $3.50 are Motoring
Coats of Scotch tweeds and English
mixtures. New belted and very swas-
ger loose styles are shown.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Styles

A great deal of variety is evidenced
in the cut of new Coat Suits. Long
coats are the new feature, some reach
ing to the knees. Some are of irregu-
lar or uneven length, long at the sides,
and shorter back and front. or vice
versa. Many of the coats are fitted to
the waist line with flare below, others
are quite straight. Many novelty fea-
tures are developed in the collars. The
majority are of the convertible type,
equally becoming whether worn high
or low. Fur trimming is much in evil
dence. The belt this season is only at
the sides, back or front, rather than all
around the garment.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

Choice of I'll New Autumn Suits,
including one-of-a-kind samples. each
a reproduction of Paris or London
model.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Poplin.
Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Mems Wear
Serge. and Velour, plain and checked.
COLORS Burgundy, Plum, Pur-
pie. Greens, Browns, Blues, and Black.
SlZES-For every figure.
PRlCE-$25 for today.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
"OPENING"
Imported Suits Reproductions

collection o the
WORTH Bulo Barnard and
Autumn Suits models 0 h ewordsgre eamaker ~
Today In Paan Royal Third Floor aIov-S Elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
JUDGE GARY WARNS
OF PEACE PERILS
Continued from page I

swer. he believes, depends largely
uoo0 ourselves. our leaders, official
and private. He draws . lesson from
i.. locomotive engineer who is direct
ed 10 proceed with caution and some
times 'to stop, look and listen and
adds:
Il would offer words Of caution. We
are proceeding at a rapid pace. There
is great expansion al present !
fear there is great imitation. some
Of the circumstances surrounding the
financial and industrial world are
peculiar and not justified. There will
be Jars and jol's when eyes are
opened and things become normal We
ought 20 stop. ponder, reason. We
shall be all the better for H.
What Of tho future? Who can
say with any feeling of certainty? II
may be very dark and desperate "
will be thus in Europe and We in
America will feel the effects 10 a
greater or lesser extent. The destruc-
ton of billions upon billions Of prop
crtv in any country must necessarily
affect, in some degree, all countries.
The economic conditions in the
United States may and should be good
in the long future, # We are tully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

that knowledge Of the total cXpendl-
lures for each group or activity. in
stead of being scattered in number
Of bills passed n intervals during y
session, are made the subject of ono
legislative consideration.
THAT appropriations for all expenses
OF the state for personal service, IN
GLIDING regular and temporary salaries
and regular and temporary wages, shall
be subject TO schedules Of personal
service in which salaries Of regular
employees. salaries Of temporary en-
ployes. the wages Of regular employees
and the wages Of temporary employees
are segregated.
THAT appropriations for the cx-
pcnqcs Of maintenance, other than per
sonal service Of departments or state
activities. shall be made subject TO
schedules classified according TO kinds
of expense. and, when required, appor-
,ioning these classiiications TO the
activities or subactivitics for which
they are established
Three Glasses of Budget Items.
"Thc appropriation form Of the
budget proposal falls, therefore" says
the Governor. Into three classliica-
schedules: second, for classified eX-
pensc other than personal service. with
/ schedules: and, third, appropriations
! for specific objects including repair,
construction or permanent improve
/ ment items.
at is I'm the preparation of these
I supporting schedules of appropriations
that cooperation before final enactment
between the Legislature and the EXccu,
tive will be necessary, so that the total
! of the appropriation and the total OF
/ the schedules shall agree. Otherwise
/ to give the Executive the opportunity
/ to veto individual items of expense, II
will be necessary for the Legislature
/ to make separate appropriation to'
/ each of the items entering into these
/ schedules"
All of the proposed constitutional
amendments were included in ths re-
vised constitution defeated last fall.
The Governor announced that he
would have "other matters of impor-
lance" TO bring to the attention OF the
Legislature during the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

should be opened AT once and pushed
TO conclusion. There never will be
better time. II one side or the
other should absolutely conquer the
other side, which seems impossible.
there would be no need nor DISPOSE
ton for an international tribunal
The leaders Of all the nations must
realize and appreciate these facts and
are likely 10 act upon them soon. If
not, then the masses of the people
will see and decide.
"The other ground for my belief is
that each Of the warning nations is
starving for men and money both.
They do not admit il, but the signs
are plenty and convincing. Any nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

alive 10 our opportunities. ! believe
that the wars Of Europe will not be
40 long protracted as many, If not the
most OF men. predict This opinion
~ based primarily upon two grounds:
In the first place. II seems apparent
that little. # any, benefit to any bel
ligerent country or TO the world AT
large can result from the war except
and unless IL be the firm establish
ment of an international tribunal for
the settlement Of all international diff
ferences; one that is universal and
practical; one that will prevent the
prolongation of wars in the future.
This can be created. II so. negotia-
tions for peace and for such results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

a kaleidoscope. We have observed this
before and we shall see il again. IL
is possible the banks will oyerextend
their credits. particularly IN favor OF
foreign interests who offer attractive
rates, but they will take care OF that
matter for themselves.
eve business men should realize
there is possible danger ahead in the
business outlook. and II we proceed
with caution. however aggressiyely, We
will have done no harm and we may
hereafter have reason for congrstula-
ton. We have the greatest country
with the greatest opportunities, and
may properly be hopeful and con-
fdent."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

that is prolonging the war beyond the
time when IL can be reasonably and
honorably discontinued. is slowly and
surely committing suicide. Questions
Of commercial supremacy. military
control, aggression Of territory, race
distinction are Of small comparative
Importance. The responsibility for a
continuance Of the war IS too great
upon those who control for the long
postponement of peace.
another suggestion: We must be
prepared for radical changes in vol
ume, In prices and resources. There
is danger Of oyerproduction, overex-
tension Of credit and liabilities, over
confidence. Circumstances change like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

legislation and constitutional amend
Uents will be necessary TO carry out
'ne plans set forth in the message,
'.er recommendations in which are:
adjustment Of the Offices held by
en- Fort Wardens and the Health Of
. .s OF the Port Of New York, and the
o o,"Isler OF their functions 10 the fed
era government.
Elimination OF the Office Of Fiscal
--perylsor Of State Charities and the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Red Ant Killer

Did you ever hear OF household
that didn't have an ant remedy2 How
many OF these same households are not
looking for remedy that will really
work. L. Haseman OF the Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station has
been giving special attention TO the
little red ant that usually causes more
trouble than any other and has been
able to kill it with the syrup made
from hall a pound Of sugar and iorti'
eth OF an ounce Of sodium arsenite.
The syrup should be made in double
boiler because If it is scorched the ants
will not eat it and the poison must be
carefully weighed by the druggist and
no more than this must be added for
two reasons. Cd it is a deadly poison
and will be more likely to be danger
Gus TO animals or persons who get ii
BY mistake if less diluted. (2) II any
more Of it is used, the ants detect the
taste and will not eat it.
Professor Haseman says that the an
has a very keen sense Of taste and is ;
most contrary creature refusing to ea
many Of the things usually used in try
ing 10 get rid Of him. In fact he find
that the little red nuisance eats hi
arsenic syrup better if it is put OF
sponges, rags, or blotting paper so i
is seemingly harder to get than II il
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Do it Now

By its avocacy Of tariff commission,
the Democratic party has lost some Of
the confidence oI the free traders, with
out gaining the confidence OF any
protectionists. II is clear to every
body that il we need a protective tariff
at all, we shall need It most urgently
Immediately after the close OF the war
in Europe, which has served the pur-
pose OF a protective tariff TO very
large extent. But it is also clear that
if tariff revision must wait for an in
vestigatioh by a tariff commission and
then pait discussion OF the tariff com
missions report by Congress, we will
very likely be in the position Of the
man who shut the stable door after the
horse has escaped. In 1912 a great
majority OF the people Of the United
States voted tickets which represented
protective tariff principles, thus dem.
onstrating their advocacy Of a protect
i've tariff, and subsequent elections
have shown continued devotion to
protective Policies. The Republicans
believe in immediate restoration Of a
protective tariff, with expert investi-
cations by commission from time to
determine 10 what extent the duties
should be raised or lowered. BY advo-
eating delay until commission can
report, the Democrats have estrauged
thousands Of business men who want
American industry protected before
the war has closed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Self Condemned

Woodrow Wilson declared in his
Indianapolis speech January 5, 1915:
Il want to pay my tribute TO respect
and afeclionate admiration for the Two
great Democratic Senators from the
State Ct Indiana. I have never had to
lie awake at nights wondering what
they were going TO do" Whatever
the Presidents freedom from concern
was for them, the distinguished Sena'
tors undoubtedly had to spend many
restless nights trying to conjecture
where the leader of their team would
land in the morning and what distance
he had hoped during watches Of the
night. The President, interpreting
his own position, continued: And
the country is not going 10 trouble
itself to lie awake nights and wonder
waht men are going to do. IIthey have
TO do that, theywiIl choose other men,"
No President since 1856 has been so un-
stable, so uncertain and so undeperd'
able as Woodrow Wilson. Throughout
his term the country has been kept a
wake man nights owing to the fops Of its
Chief Magistrate and it now seems as
certain as tomouow's sun will rise, tina,
the people will chose other men next
November to whom to entrust the des.
linies OF this nation during the mo.
mentous years which are just ahead. -
The Protectionist.