davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

The Gretchen club will meet tomorrow with Miss Helen Duncan instead of to- day as was previously announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

Mrs M M Wood and Mrs. H. L.. Strickland of Birmingham have come down to join their husbands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

Mrs. A. P, Longshore and daughters, Miss Alice and Miss Corelli of Colum- biana, came over Tuesday. They will oc- cupy their lovely cottage during the en- camDment,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

But another figure also gains in
strength from the history OF the past
week-Theodore Roosevelt. He has
confounded his critics and JUSTIFIED
the belief OF his admirers that in a
crisis his vision is clear ana his re-
solution uniIinching An ordinary man
yields to the multitude; it requires
strength to put aside honor and per.
sonal leadership when they are msis
tently urged upon one. Colonel Roose
Welt Is not obscssed with yainglorious
ambition and selishness-the test
proves It. lie held the situation Who'll
ly in his hands-to accept the Pro
gressiye nomination thrust clamorous
~ urOn him and continue Wilson II
power. or to decline il. providing Mr.
Hughes took strong stand for th,
principle Of Americanism, aud b,
turning to his support probabl,
insure the triumph OF the principle
Colonel Roosevelt chose the heroit
part OF personal sacrifice. lie had t,
difappoint his closest political friends
who had fought his battles in the pas
and were pleading to follow him again
He will doubtless be assailcd by tn,
more radical as a renegade and traitor
But he has chosen the PATRIOTS part, il
the fmtherance OF what his clear judg
ment tells him is the country's great
est principle, and while he will no
be the king he will be the Hotspur il
tho conflict
The Republican party, purged as b
fire, rises strong and triumphant
has real leader and a just caus,
with Theodore Roosevelt back in th
ranks and his powerful blows exorte
in behalf OF the Grand Old Party
there is only one issue in November
Randolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

Under date Of yesterday the Union
Journal, John b. Chase, editor mailed
blanks to men in all parts of Vermont
known to be more or less active in
politics, seeking to secure STRAW
vote" on the United States senatorial
situation in Vermont The blanks ig-
more the candidacy of Gov. Charles W.
| Gates, which was launched short
| time ago by a st. Johusbury paper,
and make the issue solely between
Senator Carroll S. Page and EX-Goy.
| Allen NJ. Fletcher, no reference being
| made to such potential candidates as
Justice George NJ Powers OF Norris
vile. President John NJ Thomas of
Middlebury college and others known
to have been urged to become candi-
| dates.
The blanks are evidently sent TO a
| selected list of names from the cele-
bratod card index which was used by
Senator Page in writing letters to
| 600 Vermonters.
The plank is practically a para
| phrase OF the letters which Senator
Page sent from Washington to Yer
monters and the following quotations
viii be recognized by hundreds who
received the 'feelers' few weeks
since
The Union Journals letter says that
to date the only announcements Of
senatorial candidates are those Of
| Page and Fletcher. In this connection
the blank sent out reads:
Perhaps it cannot be said that both
these gentlemen have announced their
respective candidates., but Senator
Page has written his friends that IL
| Vermont was pleased with his senator
ial stewardship he would he gratefully
apprCciative il the same honor given
his colleague, Senator DILLINGHAM;
, re-election-were conferred upon him
self; while lIN-Gov. Fletcher has taken
what is understood to be the initial
step in announcing his candidacy by
, entering the field OF newspaper polit
zeal advertising"
i A familiar phrase in the STRAW
vote blank is I'VE may come to you
later" as other gentlemen announce
t their candidates..
The blank is ruled after the style OF
the Australian ballot but the name o.
, the person to whom it is sent is writ
I ten across the top. If the recipient
wishes he may express his persona
q preference as between Page and Flet
4 cher and that the persons receiving
the ballots may not be in doubt a par
- agraph in the instructions to voters
reads as follows
I'VE think 1t wise not to complicat,
the issue, and thereby impair the valu,
OF the concensus which we expect t
: receive, by asking an expression o
opinion upon any other candidate
than Senator Page and EX-Goy
Fletcher. Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

The woman slipped dime into tho
glove ON hcf left hand. she wopll ba
At the subway IN moment. and the
dime so placed would facilitate mat.
tcrs. As she entered the station Tic
ring OF coin MS it struck the pave
ment reached her ears. She saw u
dime rolling at ncr feet.
A fat man also heard and saw it.
Both stopped to pick It up. She was
first His hand only famed tho dust
from the sidewalk
81 beg Your pardon" he said "a ho
Strengthened up rather red In tho
face.
"Not at ALL" she said. II thank you
for your courtesy" Then she hurried
downstairs.
Seated In the train. her slowed hand
involuntarily went up to her hair a
dime dropped into her lap. Then she
understcod.-Youth's Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

"a supervised public playground is
new thing in Vermont. Several
other towns have public Fairgrounds
but none supervise the play of the
children. The work Of the ladies' who
have started this project in St Johns
bury is real public service and is
worthy of complete support by all citi-
zens."-St Johnsbury Caledonian.
Not so fast friend, not so fast How
belt We perceive that through igpor-
ance you said it, Last summer, thanks
to the Stranahan Memorial club, the
children of st. Adams enjoyed the priv
ileges and pleasures of free play.
ground in connection with that institu-
ton, where their play was supervised
by an excellent Kindergarten and they
are to enjoy the benefits again this
summer.-St. Adams Messenger.
Bennington commends the youthful
enthusiasm of st. Adams and St.
Johnsbury in the playground move
ment and We feel sure they will find
the effort worth while. Bennington
has just begun its seventh year Of sup
eryised playground effort and for going
on five years Bennington has had a
trained recreation supervisor all the
year round for which the village makes
an annual appropriation. Bennington
believes itself to have been the first
town of its size to develop this work
and it is proving It's worth as the
years roll by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26
WARNING

The legal voters of the Bennington
Graded School District are hereby
notified and warned to meet at High
school hall, in said district, in the viii
lage OF Bennington, on Friday, June
80, 1916, at o'clock in the evening, to
transact the following business:
!. To choose moderator for the
ensuing year.
>. To hear the reports of the trus-
tees and other officers OF the said dis
trict, and take action thereon.
8. To see what tax said district will
vote on the grand list of said district
to defray the expenses Of its schools
and to pay interest and decrease the
present debt Of said district and to de-
termine the time when such tax shall
be collected and paid to its treasurer.
4. TO see if the district will vote
to collect its taxes under the proyis-
ions Of Chapter 80 of the Vermont
Statutes and amendments thereof.
5. To elect a clerk, a treasurer, a
collector OF taxes, one or more auditors
of said district, and to fill all yacan.
cies in the board Of Trustees of said
district caused by expiration of term
Of office, resignation, death, removal
from district or otherwise.
G. To see if the district will appoint
a committee of three citizens, to serve
without pay. to investigate and report
back to the district on the desirability
of surrendering special charter ant
making bennington a school unit, be
cause Of the provisions of the new
! school law.
Z. To see what sum, if any, the dis
trict will vote to pay its trustees fol
their services the ensuing year.
g. To transact any other business
found necessary when met
NJ. y. Morgan, clerk.
Dated at Bennington, Vt, June 19
1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

It is high time for Governor Gates to
call the legislature together to provide
for our Vermont boys who are off to
the front and to show them that we
value their service and are prompt to
do our share. Then, too, Vermont
should provide hospital unit, ambu-
lance corps or Red Cross outfit in view
OF the fact that the state is sending on
~ small quota of militia DO it now
Governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26
Monday, June &c, 1916.

With the United States on the verge
of actual war,with Mexico the number
of enlistments does not show up very
well anywhere. Can it be that this ma
ton is troubled with slackers the same
as England?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26
You can make faoes

at misfortune and laugh at luck II you
arm and equip yourself with an in
surance in keeping with your circum
stances and surroundings. Now is
the time. and this the place. National
Life ms. Co., of VI CMutual0 Earle
s. ltinsley, General Agent, Mead
building, Rutland, VI. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26
a Birds Wine.

In proportion to its owners weight
a birds wing IL twenty times as
strong as mans arm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26
How's This ,

We ciier One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
Il. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o..
We. the undersigned. have known f. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out amy obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of tho gvgtom. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-06
.oMPANIES AND THE DISTRICT.

~ Importance the future of the valley has
the mutual
District and in the opinion the Press
h ebasiso of settlement is emnenly correct
of the forming of the district the question
present relationship the the district
and the thought has run into two channels:
acquisition of the companies by the dis
trict and
intact and the Of
The the plan which has been
adopted.
Imperial Irrigation naturally divided of d
distances the
strip territory That each OF these
lens evident and the irrigation
present several mutual each
area OF similar needs.
problems
the all the and those
problems continue fulfill their
the supply
canal by the California Development Company.
The
stock companies convenient be
loans Recently has been
would be- and the stock has not
beer acceptable security
the stock ali the value it
in will be liquid immense value There
about outstanding, which will have value
value from S4OOOOoO
10 S0O00000.
There are would be able
delivery without other
They will be dsappon
will only make delivery the nterna
do what all the developed land
done-provide mutual individually to the
international line for water
people that they
action that been taken will do immense work
in establishing valleys institutions solid foundation
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-06
BY Dean Halliday.

Science finally has found way
to free the mothers of the world from
pain at their hour of greatest trial
and triumph.
By means of Sunrise slumber,"
method only perfected since twilight
sleep failed and faded, childbirth has
been rendered perfectly painless, with
out endaneering either the life of the
mother or child.
"N2G and O" is the caDalistic sign
of this, the greatest boon of all TO
woman. 1t stands for nitrous oXid
and oxygen, but means of which
ping babies," healthy and normal, are
born, instead Of the dreaded near
asphyxiated blue babies so often the
result of twilight sleep"
The "gas method" as it is called
by physicians, has been known TO the
medical world for dozen years, as
had the use of the drugs which pro-
duce twilight sleep"
But it has recently been made prac-
teal for worldwide use by the inven-
ton by DR.. Charles K. Teter of Cleve-
land of an apparatus by means of
which Sunrise slumber' can be ad-
ministered, without danger, to moth
ers, by any physician.
Twilight sleep does not wipe out
the pairs of labor. It only leaves
mothers without the remembrance Of
their agony" declares Dr.. Teter. And
the drug that produces that condition,
scopolamine, frequently results in the
birth CT a drugged baby, which soon
dies, and the mothers life is imper-
lied as We'll
Sunrise slumber,' which is already
being used with great success in hos
pitfalls in Cleveland, indianapolis and
Washington, keeps the mother hover
ing just on the thread-like line Of
consciousness and unconsciousess.
at is a condition called 'analgesia.'
The mother feels no pain and yet she
is perfectly conscious of what is 60
ing on around her and is free to help
in every way possible. For this rea-
son labor is shortened when sunrise
slumber' is used.
At st. Anne's Maternity hospital,
Cleveland, Mrs. Rosalie Ricco, the first
woman to be interviewed after com
ing out of the dreams Of sunrise
slumber,' laughed happily as she tried
to describe her experience.
In her arms lay strong, perfectly
normal "pink" baby boby-the first
Sunrise slun1ber" baby ever photo
graphed.
eyes, l was afraid at first and
frightened when they put the gas
mask over my face. Then the doc
tors told me to breathe deep through
my nose. I did so and the first tinges
Of pain had felt began to leave me.
began to feel numb and then sud
denly was no longer afraid.
81 know / was not uncOsclous, for
the doctor asked me if | wanted a
drink Of water ard when | tried to
nod Yes they gave me some. After
that I just did what they told me to.
Everything seemed hazy like and yet
! knew all the time what was going
on about me-
"When they gave me my baby I
could hardly believe it, for there had
been no pain. The doctors told me it
was just like a natural birth and l
guess they are right"
DR.. Lyons, Osteonathic Physician,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-06

for information which will
place ne in communication
with person or persons
who passed on Brawley=
Mecca road between Tuie
Wash and San Felipe Wash
between ii o'clock Monday
morning, August ,, 1915 and
Wednesday evening, August
4,1915. A reward will be paid
for further Information which
will enable me to commune
cate with the man who is re-
ported to have spent Monday
night, August :, at Kane
Springs. He is described as
weighing about 200 pounds.
Address me at once through
this office, Box 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-06

sumber' first photograph Roie
O. in
painless
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-06

DR.. Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.--
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-06
ABOUT MINED PUBLICITY

We have two commodities to scli--n
for the advertiser. We do not destroy
the paper by publishing as news what I
be mixed but to the detriment OF both.
on its merits, not by attempting to dec
NertiSing news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
NEARLY MARRIED
KEEPS AUDIENCE
EVERLAlJGHING

All mothers-in-law who for many
years past have been the butt Of play
writes and jokesmiths alike. should
drop into the Bijou theater and wit.
ness a performance Of the Lytell-
Vaughan Players OF Nearly Married.
Also, father-in4aws. sister-inIaws,
cousins. aunts. testers. sweethearts
and wives would enjoy this refreshing
comedy. which is one long series OF
laughs. But the mother-in-laws should
get the most enjoyment out OF it, as
the plot reVolyes around young
cOuple-married. unmarried and near
ly married again, with member Of
the family responsible for said trou-
bles and this member Of the family
not the mOther-in.law
Little brother of the wife, in Near
ly Married." is a lawyer. and, like
many of his bretheren. is DESTROYS OF
securing a case" This animal being
scarce little brother decides TO
frame" one and insists that his re-
Gently married sister needs divorce.
She knows of no particular reason
why she should secure one but, never
having had one before, decides to take
a chance The deal is arranged and a
professional evidence producer
handsome young iady-is sicked on to
Mr.. Newlywed. ..-
WHEY, upon seeing her husband
with the specialist" is jealous and
resentful and the couple decide that a
divorce is not desired and that an
elopement is in order. They elope-
but about the same time an absolute
decree of divorce is granted Little
brother the specialist" and a couple
Of friends follow the clippers to a way
side inn, ruled over by an Indian
prince and his Irish wife. Here the
fun becomes fast and furious.
Anyone who does not care to laugh
is warned to give the Bijou wide
berth, as blind and deaf and dumb
man would be compelled to loosen up
few smiles at this play. r.. .
Evelyn Vaughan is seen at her best
in Nearly Married" Bert Lytell is
up to his usual standard, which spells
excellence; Phillips Tead, a popular
member of the company, is splendid;
Mae Thorne has good part and han
dies 1t well--but what's the use? The
same applies right down the line. The
Lytell-Vaughan Company is at its best
in this play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
DISTRICT OVERSEER OF
M0L0KAI UNDER FIRE
[specialstar-BulIstin Corresponoesce !

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence.
WAILUKU, Maui, May 15.-Molokai
is on the war path again, and this
time she is after District Overseer
Ed. X. DuvaucheHe's scalp. Duyau-
chelle arrived in Wailuku this morn
ing in response to wireless sum
mons from the board of supervisors
to defend himself against d rlass of
petitions. protests, kicks and Knccks,
from various aid Dies 0. rs fellow
islanders Supervisor CaAi:II. OF No.
lokai is said to be opposed to Du-
vauchelle also, and it is predicted that
he will have to 20 tao W., Z * Hitch
cock, his predecessor, dId less than
a year ago. The tenor of TIE com
plants against DUrauchelle led to the
belief that he is far from being a
diplomat, and trat his methods are
little too high-handed for liberty
loving citizens of the green island
In the matter Of the estate of Annie
Thompson, deceased, the probate of
the viii was allowed by Judge Edings
yesterday. and Charles E. Thompson
was appointed executor of the estate
without bond. :. .".. ...
The final accounts of Henry Smith,
administrator of the estate of LiIilia
p Pail, deceased, were yesterday ap.
proved and the administrator dis
charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
Sing CHING
RAGTIME STARS .
ON !. N. ALLEYS

Francis Sing and Ernest Ching made
days play of the Y. NJ c. A. rag
time doubles tournament Monday
Out of 20 pairs that rolled on the Y
alleys, the All-Chinese bowlers led
with 1887. .....
J. C. Chamberlin and Glenn Jack
son were second with 116S during
most of the day Omar Bearss and
K T. Pong tied them with another
1853 late in the day. o. P. SOares
and Carl WikaBder rolled well but
failed to break into the prize column.
Friday the Club League season ends
with a match between the Dormitory
Club and the P. B. c. The spring Sc
nior league closed its schedule last
Friday with the Oahus as champions.
Prizes for the senior league were
given out on Monday. Carl Wikander
had high average 1907, and was
awarded the Brunswick. Bake, COLLEEN
der prize, merchandise order given
through the courtesy of the local
agents, the Office Supply Co. J. c..
Chamberlin received the second high
average prize with 1874 and George
Mills took the Y. NJ. c. A. prize for
high score, his mark being pa.
Handsome gold medals were award,
ed to each of the seven members of
the champion Oahu team. The per.
sonnet of the winning team was as
follows: o. p. Soares, captain: George
Cornes, John Comes, Carl Wikander.
Elisha Andrews, Cyril Tinker and Ed
gar Nethven. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
MAIDEN AND MAN
ON DESERT ISLE

The old. romantic story OF man
and a maid alone On an island in the
middle of the ocean. is told again but
in an entirely new way. in Cyrus
Townsend Brady's narrative. The
Island OF Regeneration which is pre-
scented in photo-play form at the Ma
tional theater beginning this after
noon.
Imagine a Young woman with all
the COmeliness Of young actress
such as Edith Storey. case upon a
tropical island in the mid-Pacific, and
finding the only other human being
there 10 be a naked, haif-wild man.
He is not Cntirely savage, for he,
too. was cast away there when a
child: his language is that of six
year-old boy and his knowledge of
human affairs is at the same imma-
ture stage OF development.
How these two are thrown tOgeth-
er. how the woman takes up the edu-
cation of the big man-Child; how love
grows and the couple finally are res
cued and brought back to civilization;
these form the theme for one of the
most charming TOmanCes of the
screen. Antonio Moreno appears in
the role OF the man-child.
The story has been carefully filmed,
under the personal supervision of J..
Stuart Blackton and Albert f. Smith.
and is one of Vitagraph,s Blue Ribbon
features. There are number of big
spectacular scenes, such as the earth
quake, the fire at sea, the arrival of
the United States cruiser and the re-
turn of the half-savage man and his
sweetheart to civilization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
ALL STAR CAST
HAS DIR. RAMEAU'

Paris has been the setting for many
dramas that have been great sue
cesses on the stage and on the screen.
1t. is the scene of the dramatic Incl
dents which make up the feature Of
fering now being shown at the Hawaii
theater, DR.. Rameau.' This is a Fox
feature film, and as usual is the
medium for introducing an all-star
cast William Fox appears to be dis
satisfied unless he places at least CO.
stars in his every production.
"Dr. Rameau" brings to the Hawaii
such stars as Frederick Perry, who re-
Gently scored a tremendous success in
"On Trial." and Perry appears to as
good advantage in this offering as in
any of his stage triumphs; Dorothy
Bernard, one of the favorites of the
Fox service; Jean Sothern, delight
fully clever little lady; Stuart Holmes.
who is well remembered by patrons
of the Hawaii for his clever work on
a number of previous occasions, and
George Alison, a new and strong add
tion to Fox features.
The story of the play is filled with
heart interest and throbs 1t is the
kind of play that moistens the eyes,
with a finale that brings the smile
that forces back the tears. -
An interesting additional feature is
Mabel at the Wheel" featuring that
old friend of the movie fans, Charlie
Chaplin. There is slight need to COM
ment on Chaplin's work as it always
is the same-24 carat.