davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Travels on Wrong Train,
Sues Road for Damages

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June 2s-
Suit has been sled in the district court
for 500 by Ell Jacobs AGAINST the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad, be-
cause Of the alleged negligence Of one
Of it's employees which led the PLAINTIFF
to take the wrong train.
According to the complaint set forth
in Jacobs bill. he bought a ticket in
Jersey City for Atlantic City. and q
conductor directed him to the wrong
train. sending him By the way Of Phil
adelphia.
The conductor. en- route. demanded an
extra fare. Jacobs alleged he was de-
tanned by employees until he made good
at the station here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

brations OF interest TO the scouts viii be
the field and track events on the Monu.
ment Grounds. A silver medal will DO
awarded ia. the winners in each of the
relsy race There is no entrance fee.
mlttee. y. M: c. A.. will receive entries.
, me swearing In Of Troop IS. under
q: NJ. Winship. took place in the 81.
nnndrew,s Iarish hall. headquarters of
OF Troop Il showed what they know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
State Department Clerks
To Receive Promotions

More than 130 clerks Of the State
Department will be given promotions
Of from 800 to $500 a year July 1
as result Of changes made in tho
Legislative appropriation bill. Tn.
clerks affected are those OF the grades
receiving salaries of from 5000 to
$1,000 a year.
One Of the increases made. was the
promotion from S1.400 to 1880 OF
Richard c. Tanis, assistant chief OF
the Mexican division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

II. G. Northrop. Of the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay railroad, has asked for
several Boy Scouts tc come to Freder-
icksburg on the Fourth Of July. Special
rates OF q cent milo Will be given
the boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Wife Worth SIS, 600.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 25.-De-
elaring that his wife IL worth 5000 to
him. Joseph Sabagh. OF this city. has
sued his wife's parents for damages in
that amount. In his complaint Sabagh
declares TINT the girls parents refused
to permit her to go to Bremen. Ind.
where he had prepared a home. and
prevented his wife from living with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Four Die in Shaft Blast.

BOSTON. June 25.-Four iaborers were
killed at the bottom Of an eighty-fve-
foot shaft today by an explosion OF
compressed air. which sent bricks
water and sand down upon them. An.
other workman, operating hoist at the
top OF the ehaft. was blown through the
air and handed on the derrick hook. He
was severely injured. The shaft is sunk
between south Boston and the city
proper, and is to be used as a conduit
for WIRES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

An item which shows how popular
are the Boy Scouts was tho request
made through headquarters for sew
enty-fve BOY Scouts TO report at the
the Fourth Of Jly, to act as ushers
during the exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Midshipman Durkin Dies
After Fall From Window

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 25.-Midship-
man william r.. Dnrkin. Of West Pitts
ton. Pa. a member of the fourth class
In the Naval Academy. died this after.
noon, q few hours after he had fallen
from n third-stor, window In the Fan
croft Hall dormitoiy.
Durkin entered tho Academy only
three days ago. Navy officers say he
appeared depressed. They believe Il
possible that he committed suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
boy SCOUTS PREPARE
TOGO TO THEIR CAMP
Everything Being Put In Read.
ness for Arrival Of Young.
sters-Patton There Now.

Everything Is being put in readiness
for the arrival Of the Boy Scouts at
Camp Archibald Butt on July g. j. w.
Patton, deputy scout commissioner, left
for the camp last Saturday with an ad-
vance guard OF five scouts.
Mr.. Patton and his assistants have
been erecting the tents and putting new
mattresses and covers on the cots.
The Sea Scout has been painted and
put In first elias condition. Canoes have
been ordered. and are on the way with
the first load Of supplies.
The chief cook and bottle washer. /"
camp. ~
a new plan has been adopted for run
ming the camp. There is to be a Junior
onicer council, composed of boys In
camp, ana they will be In charge.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-08
THE DEVILS PRASER. BOOK MEME

The Devils Prayer-Book" Geo.
Kleine, FIVE reel photodrama, releas-
ed through Kleine-Edison Feature
Service. will be offered at the Lib
erty Gardens Theatre Friday and
Saturday. This is said to be one of
the strongest, most pretentious pho
toplays of the year, its plots unfold
ing a story of unusual interest with
romance and tragedy so evenly
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-08

blended that neither predominates.
According to an old German prov
erb, a pack Of playing cards is THE
Devils Prayer-Book, and the heme
in this Kleine production is said to
have its inception from happenings in
a gambling palace
Arthur Hoops and Alma Hanlon
are featured in this production, and
their work is said to be really bril-
liant.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-12
BUTiE VALLEY aiEMS

Hot winds are also here.
Mrs. WoodW orth Is cn tile sick list
Henry Muth expects to plant corn
this week.
Buzz! Buzz Mr.. Rattelsnake is here
Swat him hsed.
Floyd Weed called at Rose Blossom
ranch, Tuesday.
Andy Pearson h2uied 4 load Of hogs
to Winner last Wsrk.
Cal Schaffer called on R0Ila He'd.
rick, Sunday afternoon.
Miss RHby Evans spent Tuesday
night with Miss AhIpian.
Will Jordan aad family were visit =
ing in O'kreek, Sunday afternoon.
Cordes Pros. drove their cattle TO
Carter, Friday and had them dipped
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-12

T. III. Albers and family, Ray Ran
kin auk Jack Williams were callers At
Rose Blossom Ranch. Sunday evening
Al. krieger. Ray Rankin, Rolla
IIedriciy. George Baumar saw snakes
Monday. They Killed thirteen on
RattieSnake Butte. Monday.
tToo late for last week
Rhuharb pies
And still the snow showers.
Orlo Schaetrer WAS at Carter. Satur-
day evening.
Mack Vaughn and mother spent
Sunday at Rose blossom ranch.
Mrs. VIII Jordan spent Monday al
tcrnoop with Mrs. Alice Hedrirk.
Everybody seems behind With their
work and are working hard 20 catch
up.
". Fl. Hedrick and Slim Cordes
went 10 Winner, Friday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Bigler and children Glar-
ence and little Mildred were in Car
ter Saturday.
Ed Nibers'and family were in Wood
one day last week and called at the
Rankin home.
viii Hedrick and wife were callers
at the AberS and Muth homes Mon
day afternoon.
j. p. N0rrup and family also Mr.
Larson and family spent Sunday at
at the Albers home.
H. +. Muth and family were in Car
ter. Monday. They sold load of
fine potatoes they bad raised last year.
The Cordes Bros, bought forty
head of cattle in Winner last week
and went after them Monday. Rolla
Hedrick accompanied them.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Orr Of Ridgeland on Thursday. May
~. All are urged to attend. The
afternoon will be spent in candy max
ING.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J.
p. Eorrrp last Thursday afternoon.
The Afternoon was spent in outlining
names on qpiit blocks and making ar
rangements to serve refreshments at
the primary election on May 23r
Writ paierson is still setting out
his large fruit orchard. Some OF his
neighbors have bought trees of him
and are a'sn improving their home
steads. We hope In the near future
we will be able toget apples and other
fruits ut home
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-12

Roy ST. Clair and brother Leland
called at HedrickS, Friday afternoon.
A. j. Kricger has been suffering
with a severe headache the last few
days.
Ray Rankin looked for a calf for
four days and finally found it near
Gate City.
Ray Rankin purchased about forty
head Of cattle from Charles Mcbride
last week.
TIE Hedricks. Miss Altman and
Cal SchatTer were fishing at the Wea-
,er dam, Saturday.
Mr.. Sm.tl is now ready for spring
work. He has five fine horses and n
half car load OF new mschinery.
Mike Gafney has arrived from Gre
CORY county with horses and machin-
cry TO put in crop on his claim.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-12
CODY CnUPSTICkS

Corn planting has begun in this VI
cinity.
Elder Jams left 70. his home In Iowa
Friday.
Cody SiHnings has purchased new
Ford automobile.
Will Egleston is doing some break
ling for George Boyden.
Several are fencing hog pastures
with wave wirs this spring.
| Orchsrds and small fruits that
were set out last year are growing fine
Elierd Sinnings WHO now owrs Free
man 9 claim arrived at Cody on Sat
uxday.
Messrs Wright and Davidson took
supper with ]. j. Scheurer, Monday
evening.
A fruit tree agent from Norfolk,
Nebraska was through this Vicinity
last week.
Fred Esleston went 10 Westover
Monday TO assist A. Hanson with car
penter work.
Gust Gunner, wife and daughter
Stena visited at Fred Eglestons Mon
day afternoon.
Ernest Hamilton il preparing
ground and Will have nice orchard
set out ere this IL printed.
w. }. Egleston made a trip to VIM
ner on Tuesday and to Murdo on
Thursday last week by auto.
John Scheurer attended the sale In
White River, Saturday. He purchas-
ed two cows Al the sale.
Richard Sinnings has purchased the
John NewSome quarter which Is :. 10.
Gated two miles north of Cody.
EldC. Robinson and wife closed the
meetings at Cody ON Tuesday sven-
Ing and went TO White Biver ON Thurs
dag. They expect to hold meetings
al Texan before lea wing for Mime.
sofa.
Misses Clara and Sophie Filbraut
and brother Henry Fiibrsnt arrived
at their mothers Mrs. Fred Lensmans
on Sunday from Plankington, 8. d.
They will make their home. on the
claim.
Fred Lensman went to Aufdo, Sat
urday to meet his son Henry who ar.
rived In Murdo that day with load
Of his fathers cattle. Henry Lens
man will return TO Plankington, s. d
where he will assist his brothers in
farming.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-12

NOTICE. now 60 through to Win
ner daily, eKceptSunday. Leave Wood
east $50 a.. m, returning to Wood
3:31 p. m. BBRr HuMPHRFs. H-4tp
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
/ A REMEDY.

Uncle Joe had little shoe-shop
down the street,, He was an old
bachelor and a great friend of the
children in the neighborhood. It was
a numbering town and at the time
sparsely populated with rough and
ready men, who earned a scanty liv-
ing for their families by hard work.
They we're all very good-hearted and
joyial men, but alas, that loathsome
disease of swearing while at work had
infected the tongue of most of them.
However uncle Joe, whose shoe-shop
was almost a public place, had kept
himself free from the contamination.
No one had ever heard one of those
useless, blasphemous words cross his
lips.
1t grieved him to hear the other
men abuse the name of the Divine
but when he heard little Ben Williams,
who, after his mother died, often fire.
quented. the lumber yards with his
father, uttering a terrible oath, Uncle
Joe's blood almost turned cold and he
determined to help Ben.
One day Ben was playing in the
shoe-shop, and just as he had a shoe
all ready to top, as uncle Joe did,
over went the whole thing. Ben said
a dreadful word and started to pick
up the shoe.
why Ben" said Uncle Joe, trying
to laugh, DO you think that's swear
ing?"
"Sure it u.s." replied Ben with wide
open eyes.
'tOh, it may be swearing, but why
don't you learn to Swear big"
How" said Ben in all anxiety to
don't you learn to swear big"
Why, when things don't go right
say: Fire and tear and pigtail light
ming That's swearing big"
Ben learned the awful sentence and
swore big" until he was able to
live without swearing at all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
HOW TO WIN

First, enroll NOW, if you have not already done
Send in $3.50 for NEW subscription $500 if you
wish of the magazines and The Catholic Bulletin
The full set of pictures, reduced no. have been
published If you enroll you will be sure to receive
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This brings out the full detail of the pictures may
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After you enrolled secured special glazed
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answers
Be sure to send in the answers all at once. Use the
form printed in this paper plain ruled paper if you
prefer.
You may mention the verse, chapter and book in the
Bible when describing the pictures merely state
event the pictures describes
Neatness is desirable but will affect the decision
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just well typewriter line.
Address your letter to 1.-THE Contest Editor" Enclose
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And remember-you may send different set OF an.
swers for each subscription you secure If you can
secure five subscriptions have five times good
chance for the $500 if you only set of
answers.
Once more: Send in your enrolment blank TODAY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
A WAYsIDE SERMON.

The little Indian girl stood on the
railway platform, and a group of
restless travellers, glad of whatever
broke the monotony, had gathered in
a circle about her, examining her
wares. On every hand the desert
stretched away, meeting the bare,
black mountains, their sides SCARED
by gorges, and barren of vegetation
Agains !. this somber background the
bright clothing of the Indian maid
showed to good advantage. --~a..s.
'You pay two prices for what you
buy here" said the man with his hat
on one side, who had the air of know
ing it all. ..But the tourist. is robbed
everywhere. You might as well make
up your mind to be cheated in the first
place."
This is no cheat" the Indian girl
protested. II make the baskets my
self, and they take many days"
"Oh, of course, they all declare
they are selling cheap" said the man
with his hat on one side. "And why
shouldn't they cheat if they can? I'd
do the same in their places" He
winked at man on the other side of
the crowd and laughed unpleansantly.
The next remark of the Indian girl
was unexpected. For what shall it
profit a man." she said, in slow
painstaking English. eff he shall
gain the whole world, and lose his
own soul? That is what they taught
us at the mission school, and I will
not lie that I may sell my baskets,
even though go hungry"
1t was a silent company that
climbed aboard the Pullman at the
conductors signal. 1T wasn't long
for a sermon" said the man with
his hat on one side, "but it's the kind
of one you can't forget in hurry"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26

David kills Goliath
Friendship of David and Jonathan
Saul seeks to destroy David.
Abigail pleads for Nabal
Nathan tells David of his sin.
David mourns for Absolom.
solomon and the disputed child
The Queen of Saba visits Solomon.
Elias fed by the ravens.
Elias brings fire from heaven.
Shtmei throws stones at David.
Eliseus raises the dead child to life.
Naaman dips seven times in Jordan.
The King of Assyria demands tribute.
Josias repairs the temple.
Nehimias finds the walls of Jerusalem
destroyed.
The Angel Raphael guides Tobias
Judith Stays Holofernes.
Josias repairs the temple.
Queen Vashti declines to feast with the
king.
Esther is crowned queen.
Esther prayS for her people.
Daniel by the open window.
The three children and the furnace.
The feast of Baltassar.
Daniel in the lions den
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26

Jason's wickedness punished.
The martyrdom of EleaZar.
Mordacai will not bow down.
Okla stricken with leprosy.
Jehophesat tells his soldiers to trust
God.
Death of Abimelek.
The birth of Jesus.
The wise men before Herod.
The flight into Egypt
The naming of John the Baptist.
The sermon on the mount.
The house built on the sands.
Jesus calls Peter and Andrew.
Jesus feeds the multitude.
Jesus heals the withered hand.
Jesus and the Syro- Phoenecian woman.
Jesus talks with NicodemuS.
Jesus walks upon the sea.
Jesus and the woman of Samaria.
The woman asks to be avenged of her
enemy.
The lost sheep.
The daughter of Jairus raised to life.
Jesus heals many of their diseases.
Lazarus begs the crumbs from rich
mans table.
Jesus heals the sick man at pool of
Bethsaida.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

aUEsTION-Whnt Is
an "seet The ~ toc the esn and
Q.-Who
y HS a ss S oS M s thn s m
Q-4ow m enter contest.
In
sHed S ns the SoGt esf' subscription and 70" will
the prizess S " use ~ o "N IN oF'ef 70 compete hOf
10y
Q-wm a o. a nentfIe me
A--NO.
competeg
A. many you find answers
Qshan the
A.
Q-Hoy be II
Al 4aR tee Mil be aPpoted ami
one WHO mas turned In the largest nnmbsT OF
Fepi In order oO" me other PRICES wi" go
ss or sP h Prize s " be- s a"SfF Of correct nearest
ss be. des hpRs 9@ y IL n ~n
QNTay o. the
Axss I @ hPTs eaESfS % the SIG NEW
additional NEW yearly subscription
Own it
naming % unneeessa 0rF yd& IN
Q--Nr 1 ask anyone to assIp
Ayes, either or pastor
Q-When enroll:
1 81 ono HT n be SAFE" and send Il" you" when have
aHOw n which to send In my
A reasonable time will be
compete
Al
'%h P Pece9es the prize which their
As lone be Rfsss % buy ss %
' %eEf ana their action
@ the to Ale s Rfss % b f""" :" the list Of bible
A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
EVENTS IN BIBLICAL HISTORY
The be following Events:

The expulsion from Eden.
me Ark and the deluge. p
The story of Cain and A bel.
The parting of Lot and Abram.
Abram blessed by Melchfseuech
Agar and IShmael.
Abraham entertains the angels.
Lots wife turned to salt.
Abraham offers up Isaac
Rebecea sees Isaac.
Esau sells his birthright
Jacob obtains blessing intended for
sEsau.4a - -
Jacobs vision of angels.
Jacob awrestles with the Angel.
Raising the altar at Salem.
Joseph is sold into Egypt
Joseph interprets Pharo's dream.
Joseph makes himself. known to his
Joseph visits his father
Pharo'S daughter finds Moses
Moses Kills the Egyptian.
MOSES protects the daughters of Ma
dian.
Moses. turns theSrod into a serpent.
Pharo's army drowned in the Red Sea.
Moses receives the ten commandments.
The tablets broken by Moses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26

J Prize for pastor Of parish in which
winner of first prize resides $50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26

| The building of the Ark
Mary and Aaron murmur against Moses
The revolt of Core
Aaron's rod bears almonds.
me people healed by the brazen ser
Balaam rebuked by the Angel.
Josue appointed to succeed Moses.
The spies return from Canaan.
The city of refuge
Moses sees the promised land.
The River. Jordan dries up for Israel
Tie Angel appears to Josue.
The sun and moon stand still.
Caleb's petition for Hebron.
Gedeon defeats the Madianites.
Jepte's VOW and sorrow.
Samson Stays the lion
Samson deluded by Deliah.
Samson pulls down the temple.
Ruth and Naomi y
Ruth CLEANS in the field.
Anna dedicates Samuel to God.
The Ark is stolen
Saul comes to Samuel. l
Saul is Amounted King.
Jonathan's life sought by Saul.
Samuel anoints David.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26

The parable of the sower
The parable of the vineyard
The. enemy sows cookie among the
wheat.
Christ expels the money changers.
Parable of the marriage feast
The good Samaritan
The parable.of the ten virgins.
The unfaithful steward.
The prodigal son.
The elder brother complains.
The woman anoints Jesus.
Jesus cures the blind man
Jesus and apostles at Sea of Galllee,
The treason of Judas.
Judgment of Ananias and Saphira.
The last supper.
The prayer in the garden
Peters denial of Christ
The repentance of Judas.
PLATE questions Jesus.
The crucifixion
Christ reappears to His disciples
The stOning of Stephen.
The conversion of Paul.
Paul at Antioch
The Jews conspire against Paul.
Paul before King Agrippa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
SPECIAL PRIZES

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life subscription to The Catholic Bulletin
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as long they i've
These prizes only for those who send in complete
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
Jss.ser aE AD,ss> 5ssex Thls <roF TIE rasa,tx
GLEANlNGsSs ID yDAYsIDE. :
aesa

ioyed by their workmen, pupils, sub
ordinates, and parishioners is depend
ent thereon, And there is really no
good reason why any one should be
characterized by this little vice of
irritability, since "a mans being in a
good or a bad humor depends very
much upon his will"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
IMPORTANT!

81 limited number of copies of the entire set of 40 pic
lures have been printed GLAZED WHITE PAPER for
the OF those who have enrolled contest or who
enroll before the edition is exhausted The expense
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generally. If you wish copy be sure send your
enrolment NOW If the demand is greater than the
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
$500 FOR $500

Send $500 when you enroll in the contest and receive
The Catholic Bulletin year. and your choice of the
following Magazines for year:
THE .WoMANs HOME COMPANION
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These magazines sell 15c per copy at the news
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-28
A poruvinn Rivor Of Honor.

There is a river OF mystery and hor.
ror in Peru, and the legends OF rich
rubber regions and untold wealth ir
gold are accompanied By tales Of those
who went up it never TO return. Cast
mer Waitius. a naturalist WHO has
travelled extensively in South America,
tells of the stream:
"rhis river he sail, is the Colorado
river. The richest river IN Peru. Great
groves Of rubber trees lie along its
course, and gold has been found In It
But the Mascos, a tribe OF cannibals
mfcSt it. They still practice cannihal-
ism and will kiil n man ON sight ES-
nodiuons have been fitted on, and been
heavily armed 70 80 exploring Tor rub
her and gold but none of them ever
has returned. The savagcs have killed
the men and eaten them ana turned
The canoes adrifL They have come
down the river empty, bottoms up, or
Gllcd with supplies which the sayages
did not care 70 remove York
Post.