davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

YOUNG MAN with experience in drug
store must spcal, English and Pol
ish Elliott ls95 Michigan.
YOrNG NtN wanted cyuorlenced In
tewelry polishing TTruh Mfg Co,
$40 Woodward. third floor.
YOUNG NAN wanted f1r grucrry and
delivery, references 5t Melrose
HELP wANTED-FEMAIE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Owing to the constantly in-
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Ad-
vancement rapid. No slack
season. Apply Miss Middle
ton, Principal Of Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
K and Madison.
WANTET'-A girl for general house
work 5NN East jefferson.
WANTED smart girl about is years
old 90 assist IN bakery Apply lNNf
Michigan.
\ GIRL for light housowork IN heau-
tifui cool residence. no cooking
SSl tass.
CAPABLE TYPGST Every opp"r-
tuuitv FOR advancement n YOU can
I'm the position. Apply Mr.. LOOMS,
Michigan Drug GO.
CLERK appearing young lady
FOR confectionery store. experienced
preferred. steady work. i5""
Woodward.
pICTAPUONE operator. must re
GOOD auueariug and very rapid. 50.
Detroit Eoud n Rrf'renc, co.. iO5
Gas bldg.
FIRsT-cI.ASS store girl for bakery
work wanted. SIS Clnton-st
GFRMNN GIRL for bakery work 2il
Grand River.
GIRL for housowork no washiur.
North '5'f-R l2s Seward
GIRL WANTED for confectionery
store. l2o Michigan.
GIRLS over ie fur light work call
tas MI. Elliott
GIRI FOR uuhl hou,rwork call
Royal oak 37S.
SNLESINpN for drug store. Apply
Mr. Stjer. KinscIs Drug store
SAIFSWCNAN for local Wanufac-
turcr 1il r. Garfield. rear.
---------------------- -----. -----------
4Tar,d,r,y 4T2r,ggr,'yy .s.,.t2. rgr o9y'0r"""o'. So
-------- ---------------------
WANTED Stcrogrspher permanent
position with opportunities for adj
NauccUeDt IUnl sons Coz JOB
WANTED -, woman 10 wash AND
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
90 ACRES

10 miles from city hall, good garden
and celery land close to car line. 8
room house and barn; price only
$500. terms Five acres near Lake
st clair good garden land. fine To-
cation VIII sell on easy terms.
Tromley. Wilson Co. Cadillac 6909.
1915 Chamber OF Commerce bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
WANTED To BuY-MIscEILANEoUs
TO RENT--IiOUsEs

Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF houses and fats Call
In person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange IN Michigan.
I McGRAW BLDG
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
5 ACRES
MICHIGAN AVE

Good 1-rOom house. other outbuild-
iuVs an painted. elegant shade. APP
piles, pears. peaches. plums, grapes,
cherries and berries, on this prop
erty; II is the place you have been
looking for. Sell on easy terms.
TrumltN, Wilson Co. Cadillac 5000.
1916 chamber OF Commerce bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BUSINESS oppoRTuSIrIEs

WANTED Ep-party with capital of
1000 60 invest ln a good paying
restaurant business Address box
E-Gi. Times
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Residence Special

ono of the most attractive and Lest
built hri,i veneer semi Bungalows
ir northwestern section. large Nv
lug room, hrc place. bed rooms
and sleeping porch, steam heat
larG. lot 2-Car garage, price only
$500 see Mir Johnson.
GTERIN- RABCOCE- E-GODFREN, co.
cad 1850 al4 Farwell Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
HE'LL wANTEL-NALE

EXPERIENCED WAITER wante
4sa GTAtiot
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
CHAP1 ER X.
The Cut Direct.

1t was after five in the morning
when the deckhands tried to get Craig
to 20 down to his room. With the
dun obstinacy of a drunken man, he
refused 10 stir; be vas perfectly sat
ished TO stay where he was. The three
brown men stood irresolutely and help
lessly around the man. Everyone had
gone below. The hose was ready to
flush the deck. II did not matter; he,
Craig, would not bulge.
Leave me alone, you black beg
garsi"
But, sahib." began one OF the Las
cars, who spoke English.
Don't talk to me. l tell you. get
OUT striking at their feet with his
swollen hands.
Warringtcn, who had not lain down
at all. b. Na h-d wandered about
the free -aa lost snuI from
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
sHOPMEN EXPECT AGREEMENT
ON WAGE PROPOSITION

Representative Of the Denver a Rio
Grande shopmen have informed the
state industrial commission that they
expected to reach an amicable under
standing with the company regarding
their demand for an increase of cents
per hour in wages. The commission
was also told that its assistance at this
time was not needed. Although con-
ference with the officials of the com
psny have not yet been held by the men
such meetings will be held shortly, and
through them an angreement on the
wage question is expected to be reach
ed. The crafts involved in the proposed
wage increase are the machinist, bl.ck-
smiths, boiler makers, sheet and metal
workers, carmen and electricians.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

II the mans conduct was out of order.
you should have brought your COM
plant before the captain or me We
really can't have any rowing, sir"
Warrington replied gravely: "Ex-
pediency was quite necessary"
What's this" The officer espied
the soaked bedding. who turned the
hose here?"
Il did" answered Warrington.
81 shall have to report that to the
captain, sir. It's against the rules
aboard this steamship for Passengers
to touch anything of that sort The
officer turned and began violently to
abuse the bewildered Lascars
Warrington entered the contention
way; and moment later he~la.ri the
water hiss along the deck d. was
not ID the least sorry for what be- had
done; still, he regretted the act craig
was a beast. and there was no now
ing what he might do or say Still
dressed, he flung himself in hi Junk,
and Immediately fell into Hsavy
dreamless sleep that endured until
luncheon.
Shortly after luncheon he WAS sum-
moned to the captains cabin War
rington presented himself, miEy Gu
rious. The captain nodded to tool.
Sit down, Mr.. Warrington. WI you
have a cheroot?"
Yes, thanks"
A crack of matches followeH
This fellow Craig has couT lined
Vat his treatment by you tbs norm
fancy you we're rather roush
lie was YER and
Re 4ar
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

a1a- aai. aa. ..- a.sa ass.ss-.s
raom a slaaae uas ss.fioas> 4
lcgas haasssr tssok sss.szs.ssssa .. a...
E.s eal@ee Ger
rCsat ss As sass. esssatly.
crais bisakad ~ ~ him rom sus og
paa q eyes. 80 ~ sae ses4A tS.s
syacsmaa 10 oraar Hse ahasz~
9iA yoa aat 40 ps.Geialls, Thase
n4en have pork 10 aS
crale sas sssEa 20 his asassr
''wA.sss ssaf ~ Hss7 eO s~&s. al o
BOA. 10 the aesH ior al l care. ~
set No when Z set DANA ss.sa ans
ready Noi bsfore."
Warrington pioksd up The hose.
'sshib'~ cssaa the Lase.s IN pse.
test
he stiE.~ erisred Warrington
1Craig. Cor the lazs tia.s. ~iH POS 81
up7
-Ne'~
Warrington turned the key, and =
d.laae OF cola saier struck Crsia
fan in the chest he tried 10 sis az
slsf vas knocked IA; Then be roliad
over on the deck. choking and SPA
torins he erawied on his hands and
Knees until he reached the ch.ir.rail.
which he clusohed desperately. draw
ing himself sp. The pitiiess struan
never swerved n smacked aeains
the iisi OF his back like the impact O.
a hand
For Gods sake stop NJ" criod
Craig. half strangled
"WH you go below"
''Yes. yes, Turn II away'" sobs
enough BY nox.
Warrington switched of the keF
his face hgmoriess though there Was
sparkle OF grim humor in his slaeg
hungry eyes. Crais leaned against III
deckhouse. shaking and painting
Il would I could get at your sosll o.
easily Warrington threw aside tha
hose. and the I.asca-s sprang upon ii
not knowing what the big blond sahiB
might do next.
Craig turned. venom on his tongue
We spoke a r--ase IN an r---- -
with fury. Warrington had him b.
the throat
You low base curt" he said. shall
ing the man until he resembled a man
ikin on wires. HAD you been sober
last night. Id have thrown YOU into
the sea hionorless dog You wrote
to Miss Chetwood. You insulted her
too. II You wish to die. speak TO her
again"
Craig struggled hercely to free him
self. He wasn't sure. by the look of
the other mans eyes. that he wasn't
going to be killed then and there
There was something cave-mannish
and cruel In the way Warrington wor-
ried the man. shaking him from side
to side and forcing him along the deck
Suddenly he released his hold. adding
a buffet on the side of the head that
sent Craig reeling and sobbing into
the companionway
Here, l say, what's the row.
Warrington looked over his shoul-
der. The call had come from the FIRST
OfYicer.
"A case Of Drunkenness" coolls.
But ] say. We cant have brswiinO
on deck, sir. YOu ought TO know that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
uoo1DC o1CkSiltE
hsv essh esnipvlV ~

Those who have back ache, ssiH sad
swollen joints OF Other symptons Of kid
ney trouble will be Interested IN . state
ment from A. n. Ersncis, Zenith, kss. :,
who writes, Il AsA severe paias in my
hack end could hsFtily move. tFis1
ssvsrol remedies without results. ] ta<sk
lvo-shisds u 56c box Of Foley Kieaev
Pile end feel saaisely WE'LL" miedbs
aGed end older men end WeWsea vhsso
Kidneys ksve been y skened, hnd tAsss
safe pills give relief from sleep distsrb-
ing bladder ailments Csnsday's DvuG
Store, Dr. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
A6tss LaGWs ~,

Coughs that hang on after lagrippe
exhaust the strength and lower the vital
resistance. b. G. PreSo. Bedford. Ind.
writes, "An attack OF iserIppe left me
with q severe cough. tried every thing
| lost IN weight and got so thin thai 4
looked as VI would never get well l
tr,ea foleys Honey and Tar and TIVE
bottles cured me | am nov well and
back to my normal weight Foley .
Honey and Tar gets right at the trouble.
II " = safe and reliable remedy. Cana
sdays Drug Store. Dr. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

them. There was some rumor of her
being engaged to the duke of What's
his-name, but 1t fell through because
she wouldn't settle fortune on him.
Only sensible thing she ever did, prob
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

To be continued next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
pAQlOTSO
@ /1A \
HApOD MCGlATH( ~ J
AudorS IhecapctLumb7SdadSV
The Place sffMe,moons. etc.

cp1HcsT - 71f a ss.J51z15eZ1 cC7'%sr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
PFANSTIEL-GRAHAM

Miss Eleanor Emma Graham, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew G.
Graham of this village and Frederick
Pfanstiel, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Pfanstiel of Enosburg Falls,
were married at II o'clock Wednesday
morning at the home of the bride S
parents on Court street. Rev. Henry
c. Newell, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, reformed the ceremony,
the double ring service being used. The
couple were unattended.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine with pearl trimmings. Only
members of the immediate family were
present. The house was finely deco
rated with yellow crysanthemums. The
young couple received many beautiful
gifts including silverware and cut glass.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Pfanstiel left on an automobile trip
through the White Mountains and upon
their return will reside in Enosburg
Falls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
Miss Frances Swift Becomes the
Bride Of George S. Towar.

st, Stephens Episcopa church was
the scene Of very pretty wedding
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock when
Miss Frances Louise Swift, daughter of
Mrs, Mary Swift of Detroit, Mich,
became the bride of George Seeley
Towar, also of Detroit. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, John Evans
Bold, rector, The church was beaut-
fully decorated with autumn foliage
and crysanthemums.
The bride was attended by Mrs Don
Dickinson as matron of honor and Miss
Marion Swift, a sister Of the bride, as
bridesmaid Alvord Towar, brother
of the groom, acted as best man, and
the ushers were Robert McCalum, Don
Dickinson, Matt Towar and Samuel S.
Swift.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
and she carried shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dickinson
wore white and carried pink crysanthe-
NUNS and Miss Swift, the bridesmaid,
wore pink and carried pink crysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride entered the church escorted
by her uncle, Charles M, Swift, and
proceeded to the altar where the groom
and his best man were waiting, and was
given in marriage by her uncle.
Prof. l.. A. Hathaway, head of the
department of music of Middlebury'Col-
lege presided at the organ and played
several selections while the guests we're
arriving and during the service
Immediately following the ceremony
the wedding guests were conveyed by
automobiles to the summer residence of
the brides uncle, Charles M. Swift, at
Crosse Pointe, in Ferrisburg where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towar left on the after
noon flyer north for Montreal and other
points for several weeks wedding trip,
after which they will make their home
in Detroit Mich.
The following guests from out of
town were present. Mrs. f. M. Alger,
Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Swift, Easton, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Don
M, Dickinson, Jr., Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
George W. Towar, Detroit, Mich, Miss
Mary Porter Towar Detroit, Matthew
Scott Towar, Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCalIum, Detroit, Col. and
Mrs. Albert S. Towar, Detroit, B.
Alvord Towar, Detroit, Miss Margaret
Towar, Detroit, Miss Marion Towar,
Detroit, Miss Mildred Bishop, Detl oft,
j. Wolcott, Stewart, Colorado Springs,
Col, Dudley Fowler, Orange, N. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
MASONIC DISTRICT MEETING.

The annual district meeting of the
third Masonic district was held in this
village Wednesday afternoon and even
ing in Masonic hall. The afternoon
session opened at 2:3O o'clock in form
on the Master Mason degree by Union
lodge, No. 2, j. W. Murdock, w. M.
The first section of the degree was
conferred by Dorchester lodge, No. l,
of Vergennes, L. E. Avery, W. NJ, and
the flst lecture was given by Union
lodge, No. 2, followed by a review of
the work by Grand Lecturer L. Burton
Jones. At 6 o'clock a banquet was
served in the dining hall by members of
the Grange to which about 1875 sat
down. At 1880 there was a reception to
the grand officers and the comforting Of
the last section of the NJ. M. degree by
Libanus lodge, No. AZ, of Bristol, w. E.
Morgan, w. M. The second and third
lectures were given by Union lodge, No,
2, followed by review of the work by
the grand lecturer and addresses by the
Grand lodge officers,
The Grand lodge officers present in
cluded Henry H. Ross, grand master,
A. S. Hartman, grand junior warden,
L. Burton Jones, grand lecturer, a. d
E. S. Weston, P. G. NJ, Otis S. Wisell
D. D. G. NJ, Albert X. Bush, P. G. L.
The district meeting was one of the
most successful ever held in MiddIebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW,
Addison County Represented by
About $50 People,

Addison County was we'll represented
at the National Dairy show, As near
as can be determined between 30 and 80
automobiles took the trip, some going
Saturday, October ID, some Sunday and
some Monday. Besides people going
this way, several went by train. Be-
tween 100 and l5O people met in front
of Municipal Auditorium on the morn
ing of October II, and went to the
grounds in cars. Probably about 25O
from the county attended the show
When applying for the rooms that had
been reserved by the Board of Trade,
Mr., Carrigan, the county agent was
told by the chairman of the housing
committee, Mr. Marsh, that he thought
Vermont must have been deserted, for
he said, NEARLY all of the people ap-
plying for rooms today have been YER
monters." Several remarked fayorably
on the idea of wearing badges, which
helped to identity the people from diff
ferent States and counties. Addison
County badges were much in evidence,
as were badges worn by the men from
two other counties in Vermont, This
seemed to be a distinct Vermont fea-
ture.
1t is to be hoped that many will be
stirred to action by what was seen at
the show. Certainly the image of such
animals as the Holstein cow that pro-
duced 100 pounds Of milk per day for
100 consecutive days, and the Jersey
COW for which $25, 600 was refused on
the grounds must remain in each mans
mind as an ideal toward which to work.
More than anything else Addison
County needs good dairy stock, and
surely the National Dairy show should
have keyed up the courage in those at
tending to such a degree as to bring
about dairy Improvement which comes
only with the infusion of better blood in
our herds, and the Punishment of the COW
that is not paying for her feeding. All
who attended the show learned lesson.
All believe it was one of the greatest,
if not the greatest treat of their lives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
BARN BURNED.

The barn owned by Isaac Rogers on
Court street and occupied by Samuel
Bowles was discovered to be on fire
about 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
The fire was discovered by Thomas
Burns, who at once awoke Mr.. Bowles
and assist ted in getting the fire apar-
atus to the scene. The fire had gained
full headway before discovered and
several valuable pieces of farming ma
chinery and several loads of hay and
some hens were burned. The firemen
and neighbors had considerable difficulty
in saving the dwelling house of Mr..
Bowles, which adioined the barn. The
loss is estimated at about $500, and
there is an insurance of $780, The orr
gin of the fire is unknown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SILVER WEDDING GANNlNERSARI Y
The Rev. and Mrs. George R. Stair,
formerly of Middlebury, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary Oc-
tober 81 with an informal reception at
their home in Portland, Me. Rev. Mr..
Stair was pastor of the Memorial Bap-
tst church in this village from Novem-
ber, 1904, until October, 1909.
Mr.. Stair went to Portland in 1910
with the Chapman-Alexander evan
gellstic workers. He accepted a call
to the First Baptist church three years
ago. He was born in Cambridge, Mass. :,
and he and Mrs. Stair were married in
New York city. She was Ada A. Mott,
a daughter of the late Capt. William
E. Mott. They have four children,
Floyd F., teacher in the Tewksbury,
Mass, State infrmary, Ethel A.,
student in the Gordon Bible College,
Boston; Bernette, in the high school,
and Millington E., in the Butler school
at Pottland. Many gifts were presented
Mr., and Mrs. Stair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
BENEFIT OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

A musical comedy, "The Dutch De-
tective", will be given at the town hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
November and 8. The entertainment
will be given under the auspices of st.
Mary's church and will be presented by
local talent. Mr.. Edward R. Wooster,
who has the arrangement in charge,
has given much time toward lis success
and the affair promises to be one of the
best of its kind ever produced. The
Bristol Herald of October II says
"The musical comedy, "The Dutch
Detective" " entertained large audiences
Monday and Tuesday evenings in Hol-
ley hall 1t was put on under the su-
pervision of E. r. Wooster. The enter
tainment was a success and reflects
credit on Mr.. Wooster's ability as an
instructor. The stage setting was es-
pecially fine. A better or more pleas
ing amateur entertainment is rarely
given.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
REV. SMITH TO GIVE LECTURES.

Rev. DR.. F. II. Smith of Chicago will
deliver his lecture on "The Chinese
Empire" from physical, political,
industrial and religious standpoint, Fri
day evening at 8 O'Clock in the Hemi-
cycle. Students and all cordially in
vited. Lecture with a map.
Rev. DR.. Smith will also lecture at
the Weybridge Congregational church
on the Chinese Empire" Sunday
morning, October 20, at II a. m. and
again in the evening at the Congre-
gational church in East Cornwall at 8
p. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-30
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODs
May Not Contribute To Wilson Cam
paign as Organization.

Cleveland, Ohio.-W. G. Lee, Presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen; Warren S. Stone, head of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and A. H. Hawley, Secretary
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, ruled that while the
railroad unions could give only their
moral support to President Wilson in
return for the passage of the Adamson
eight-hour law, the union members as
individuals may contribute financial Sup
port. Lee said he would contribute. 1t
was learned that Wilson clubs will be
formed by part of the unions.
Lee said that he had received COM
munications from two of his lodges, one
of them in large city in the Far West,
asking if they could contribute to the
Wilson fund. One of them, he said,
actually had adopted resolution ap-
proprating money from its treasury and
were preparing to send it direct to Pres
ident Wilson.
Il advised them not to send the money
to Wilson, as they would be misunder-
stood and their money probably would
be returned to them," he said 1T
would be entirely within their right to
do so, however"
Lee said he had provided Democratic
headquarters with material for answer
ing Justice Hughes attack against the
Adamson law. One of the "bombs" he
would cast at the Republican candidate
would be, Would you repeal the Adam
son law if elected to Officer"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-30
FREE LAND IN UNITED STATES.

Washington.-Secretary of the Inte-
rior Lane announces that there are
25O,OOO,OOO acres of public land in the
United States to be taken over by home
steaders. In 25 states, from California
to Michigan and Florida to Washington,
public domains are scattered and ready
to be opened. All but 2,29O,OOO acres lie
in the far west. Nevada, with 55,375,O77
acres, contains the largest area. Unsur-
veyed land totals 92,OOO,OOO acres. OF
the 25 states containing public lands,
Missouri h the least 952 acres, in is
counties A summary of the land:
Alabama, 42,6sO; Arizona, 23,597 ,219 /;
Arkansas, 402,2l9 California, 2O,O25,-
900; Colorado, 14,90s, 1877; Florida, 1885,
3S7; Idaho, 15,501,5 Kansas, 56,O1s
Louisiana, 44,sO4; Michigan, 9O,54O
Minnesota, 79s,sO4; Mississippi, 3O,374
Missouri, esq., Montana, 16,649,725
Nebraska, 1926; Nevada, 55,375,O OFT
New Mexico, 26,33s,379; North Dakota
3s1 ,190; Oklahoma, $3.50; Oregon, 49,
337 500; South Dakota, 1889, ,5ss; Utah
32,96s,s37; Washington, 1,132,571; Wis
consin, 5,s72; Wyoming, a5,5as, ,49a To-
tai, 254,945,5S9.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-30
TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT.

Portland, Ore.-One of the big inhu-
ences at the next legislature will be the
Grange, the Farmers Union and the Cen
trail Labor Council. Public celebration
of this alliance was the main feature Of
the Labor Day exercises. Addresses de-
livered by State Master c. E. Spence, of
the Grange; President c. d. Brown, of
the Farmers Union, and President Eu-
gene E. Smith, of the Central Labor
Council, were characterized by earnest
ness and determination. The three voiced
the conviction of their followers that the
producing classes are victimized by the
commercial and wealthy classes. By
their allied power they hope to be de-
termining factor in much legislation in
which they are interested.