davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
THE DE LUXE

Furnished apartments Of two and
three rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern conven-
.iences. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. Biakey. 2352-235o
Ocden St. Phone York 67O7. 7-l-l6-u
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, on
car iine, with muIern conVenlences,
also rooms for light housekeeping.
hates reasonable, at 1856 Welton st.
Mrs. r. Haywood. Phone Champa
A,7 tf-422-16-c
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR hENT-Two large rooms, in
Guiding front room. at 24U4 Welton
St. Enone Nam 1880. Mrs. Steele.
4t-7-S-l6
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
Press Welcomes Progressive Citizen.

The Progressive Citizen. nIblished
"eekly at Richmond. Va. biLs fair to
aecome power for good in the Old
Dominion There Is plenty of room
or the Citizen and the National Ne
,ro Press association welcomes the
'ewcomer with three cheers. H. ii
f'rce Is the editor and owner.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR Furnished rooms III
modern house: rates reasonable, on )
rar lines. 2209 Welton st. Main
a., nsrs clara Mays tl-l3-lt
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOH RENT-Furnished rooms In
nodern hol,se. ROOM AND boAk'
ALSO. On :ar line in heart Of Five
POINTS. HLne cooking. Mrs. ]. G..
Steele, 24oI Emerson st.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-Furnisied rooms IN
uodern house. with kitchen pr1VH-
.ses, on car line, a. reasonable rates,
Mrs. Addie Craig. 2o37 Curtis street.
Srain T672.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for
gentlemen, cheap, with bath; nome
jnke place, between three car lines
1863 Lafayette St. York 3o67. Mrs.
z, H. Duncan.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-front bed room lot
man and wife or two men; on car
Hne, at 2515 Curtis st. Call before .
4, m. or after p. m. Phone Olve
'l55.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

For Rent-Eight finely furnished
rooms at Five Points. 2710 WeltoL
street. Everything modern and up-to
date. Permanent and transient Phon,
Main 2759. u-2-l2-lt
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT Neatly furnished
cooms at 919 22nd ST. Modern con-
soniences. Callie Howard.
1-22-16-tf
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2237 Cleveland place, all
modern. a lovely nice bath and plenty
Of hot water. Phone Olive 1875. Mrs.
olive SimpseH. 4t-4-29-l6
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-One furnished apart.
ment. at 709 3lst st. Phone Main
sv69.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
HOTEL HIIDRE1H.

Nice. clean, airy rooins. strictly
n cueru house. close in: rooms from
90 up. 1852 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR KENT-Two nicely furnished
CONS at 2S09 Weltob st. TN car 'the
'<4.ta1 reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

trouble with you writers; you get cracked on these subjects"
 Now it so happened that in the city where this mans plant is located during strike I attended
 meeting of the strikers. and heard later, discus sion to the strategy in overcookng the rubber happen to that this is a most frequent occur in that particular plant Just what it have of rubber destroyed l don't know. know little about the making of rubber. What I do know is that last month acquaintance of mine told than $lOOOOO worth of material had destroyed for this corporation since the returned work.
 In this instance sabotage is performed by individuals and by the whole body of workers
 The spirit of sabotage rides rampant through the land It shows in strikes in unrest, in politics.
 It is here, and it must be eliminated.
 The poison has been scattered broadcast and indus try because in the beginning it fault dared raise it's voice, suffers for dead evils and has acquired the habit of silence Industry should have giv the first argument and put the agitator labor under the disadvantage instead of allowing the profession dis turber to beat it to the punch.
 It did not and is paying the penalty.
 There is a solution. however Shall I state it?
 Re-establish the personal equation in business No man will commit sabotage against aDther.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
THE WASTED WATER.

The scarcity of fuel in Switzerland Italy ard France has inspired great movement for the developing of water power since the began. Now Canada is mak available for commercial purposes outside of the northwest territories nearly 1SOO0OOO horsepower against the 100000 horsepower already utilized It is expected that within ftee nyears aggregate pow derived from the country's white coal" will to S,OOO,OOO horsepower.
 Canada, in spite of her burden and her compar atively small population and capital actually to be going ahead this direction Unit ed States We have total of 100000 or SOOOOOO hydroelectric horsepower in with 3O,OOO,OOO more available in streams flowing through the public domain. One of the vital factors in the development national is the utilization of this voir of energy that is running to
 The loss is especially impressive just now, with q fuel famine coal selling at ruinous prices every when they have abundant for cheap power, heat and light right at their doors. The intelligent de- yelopment of such would only benefit To- cal populations but by easing the demand for coal would lower the cost of fuel everywhere and the time lower the cost of products in whose manufacture the fuel expense plays important part
 The settlement of this problem has been too long eagerly awaiting opportunity go hydroelectric development The government sohuld get busy immed lately and work out a feasible plan for public and private cooperation turning the running water into wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
sAeoIAeE-AcTuAL AND MENTAL.

Sabotage is the philosophy that makes virtue of dsloyalty It is the credo the shrler and the ho. sannsh of the loafer It is the doctrine of destruction and the catechsm of the terrorist Fred Rusand- in American Industries for September.
 It is the culmnation of the sneakng unmanly, un- American indecent preaclments that have piled up odium the heads of decent employers for ten de- cades.
 It is all of this and could be more and still be dis missed it not for the fact that many of work ing and working women ill America believe in it, in theory if they do put it in actual practice.
 Not long ago official of of the big tire fac tories discussed sabotage with told him it meant, In actualya wooden brake shoe, that it from the word sabot, wooden shoe that it originally the act of braking engine vehicle, but that il would later, the act of breaking industry.
 You cant tell me decent American workers would stoop to anything like that" he cried. That's the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
PROSPERITY PASSED AROUND.

According a report of the Comptroller of the Currency national banks in the ard small cities of the country had the time the largest de posits and in the history of the national bank ing system. This showing is due largely the Federal Reserve Act by which the money is distributed widely instead of being concentrated in a
 This condition, the statement goes. is in striking contrast to that of few years when each year there strain get money moving the crops in the various agricultural The country banks dependent the big financial where their surplus money deposited that interest could be obtained when local call slack. If money happen ed be in special demand in New York stock gam bling purposes for legitimate employment the try banks greatly hampered their efforts to aid their customers. Ability obtain money for the industries of each particular locality is important factor in the prosperity of the community.
 It is progressive step long needed by the people enacted only when the Democratic party came power
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
Sunday Morning, November 12, 1916.
WELL, HE'S ELECTED.

The president is elected for the four Is he the right man? Is he the wrong? You think you know but you don't. Nobody will utni or three of the four years Only time tell what he do, and whether what he does will will not be the countrys best and lasting interests.
 for better worse, have put him in with our own ballots. He's there because most him. And even if we don't agree with majority there's certain satisfaction in it anyhow.
 Because, somehow, the majority of decent, settled citizens aren't really going let the country go the dogs And the country a whole has fine and buoyant way coming back after mistakes have been with it. Constructive public opinion stays under for any length of time.
 And whether under Democratic Republican ad- minstrations great many things have been getting bet barbarism matter who sits in the seat of honor, There are too many of us who want to ahead We are going to build better country roads, pave city streets schools give the laborer steadily increasing share of the benefits of his labor, diminish the number of railroad accidents increase the practice of and sefconro No forces for evil have than temporary inhu upon civilization. Evil bears within itself the seeds of its own dsintegration Good alone prevails in the long
 Suppose did think we'd rather have that other for president or governor councilman what The man we've elected is there. It's up to to help him do the best he for the good of all Let's drop all bitterness and all grouches and all petty parsanship the fire that burns up the count ed ballots. All together now-forward!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
ARE WE TOO PROSPEROUS?

From a large and welorganized middle western city amentation that prosperity dulling ears of the welto-do to the cry those in need Its sociated Charities has almost to the its borrowing power Its Babies Dspensary will to close its milk laboratory. Its Visiting Nurse office can fill but small percentage of its calls for help, because has had to discharge it's for lack of funds. Its settlement houses have given up of their most useful classes It's Brotherhood Club looks out for the just of jail and gives him place to stay while he is getting job and getting used to living straight is very the point being obliged to give up Its Humane Society is in a similar way Home for Girls in trouble for any more girls
 Why? Because easy-going people think there's no need of giving this year Everybody has a job this year Why should we give?"
 It is true that people than ever before have jobs. But they have always had them. And there is in city. town, village countryside large heritage of sufferers the years when jobs weIe few. The fathers can't take jobs now because they dying of tuberculosis the mothers who leaving small children they to go to work too soon after the last baby born. the young girl whose temptation proved great trifling secontro which all she taught in a youth of poverty these all with It would take at least a gener- do Oi uhdioged prosperity to ellninate such as these
 This is by no means the year to stop giving It is the year to give more than Let the welfare sociatons pile up little surplus against d rainy day It would give them such impetus that perhaps year some of the everrecurrent problems might be solved permanently
 It takes at least slight accumulation of money plus to produce leisure And it takes least few hours day of leisure from grinding toll work out new ideas. For in the world both aevia- tive and constructive. this the year give generously to those who for less fortunate brothers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

Regina trench. Another portion Of this trench was taken October 21. Der lin says that only a small portion of an advance trench was entered.
 Grown Prince Rupprecht failed in an attack against the French lines in the neighborhood of Deniercourt, south of the Somme, Paris recounts. Berlin states that a French attack in the Sailly-Saillisel sector was repulsed. In aerial combats on the western front, the Germans brought down ten entente aerOplanes and the French put four
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

German machines out of action.
 The Russian and Rumanian advance in Dobrudja toward the Tchernavoda Constanza railway line continues. Petrograd reports that occupation of two towns along the Danube between Hirsova and Tchernayoda. A belated official report from Sofia admits entente successes, but Berlin continues to report no change in the area un- der Field Marshal vOn Mackensen con trol Unoficially it is reported that von Mackensen has been driven back to the railway line.
 Both the Austro-Germans and Ru- manians claim successes along the Transylvanian and Rumanian frontier
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
WAR SUMMARY

Violent fighting is again in progress at various points on eastern and west ern fronts, but no great change in the positions of the opposing armies has yet been reported.
 General Haig's men in an attack in the Thiepvai-Courcelette area, London relates, have taken 1000 yards of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

South of Predeal Berlin records an ad- vance for Archduke Charles, while Bucharest claims the capture of a trench near Dragoslavle and of Mount Frurtzile on the left bank of the Alt river
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

Dr. w. L. Moss of Baltimore, re- turning from Harvard expedition into valley of Maranon. in Peru. reports the discovery in this hitherto unex- plored region of two ancient cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

Gen. Von Hindenburg says that if the war goes on much longer Europe will bleed 10 death and America and the colorcd races will he heirs We don't pre- sume 10 speak for Africa; but ourselves. don't want any such heritage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

Arizona, 55; Indians, O. At Tucson-University of Arizona. 55; U. S. Indian TrAininE School, Phoenix), O.
The bee., 1916-03-21
News of The 7OWn
GOOD morningI Have
you seen The Courier?
KYansville's best paper"

Mrp. Pnkingtou, who has been in
the city for some time visiting
friends returned to her home IN
Dakota, Alabama, after dIsposing Of
hsr property on Catholic Hill to Mr
Carnaham.
Mr.. NJ. A. Deshon will have her
Spring Millinery Opening Friday,
March oath and the public is cordi-
ally invited to attend
The Ladies' Of the Aid Society o.
the M. f. church South will sell
vegetable soup and crackers at 10
cents brick cream and home made
cake 10 cents and dressed chick er.
Saturday at the old post office
building on railroad street from 10
a. m. to 8. p. m. March 25th, 1916.
The many friends of Miss Bartie
Jennings who has been operated on
for appendicitis at the hospital D"
Hopklnsville will be glad to hear
that she is rapidly improving and
will be ableto leave the hospital in a
few days.
Let Alex Bailey, Madisonville. Ky
do your printing. Tel. pa. II
Miss Myrtle Mae SIsk of Mortans
Gap spent the weekend with Gladys
Walker.
The bee., 1916-03-21
Dangers Of Draft

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspirIng, just when they are
most dangerous and the result 10
Neuralgia, Stiff neck, Sore Muscles
or sometimes an attack of RheumA-
ttsm. In such cases apply Sloan's
Liniment. It stimulates circulation
TO the sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and In a short
time the stiffness and pain leaves.
Those suffering from Neuralgia
or Neuralgia Headache will find one
or two applications of Sloan's Lin
iment will give grateful relief. The
agou zing pain gives way 70 q ting
ling sensation of comfort aud
warmth and quiet rest aud sleep is
possible. Good for NeuFitia too.
Price 25c, at your druggist.
The bee., 1916-03-21

Miss Annie Hodge enter
tanned the @. b. @. at her home on
Railroad street Saturday night.
After many games refreshments
were served.
Don't fail to attend the Millinery
Opening OF Mrs. M. A. Deshon FRI
day, March oath.
Misses Flora Llpscomb and Annie
Hodge was in Madlsonville Satur-
day aftevnOoo.
Howard Hicks, Olih Lynn and
Arthur Burchfield Of Madisonville
were In town Sunday.
The bee., 1916-03-21

Miss Shellie McKensey of Madi-
sonville spent the weekend in town
with friends.
Cliff Lynn was 10 town Saturday
night.
Jess Simons was in town Friday
night.
The bee., 1916-03-21

The man who whispers down q
well
About the things he has to sell
VIII never reap a crop Of dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and
"hollers."
The bee., 1916-03-21

To feel strong, have good appetite and dises-
tion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock
Blood Biuers, the family system tonic. Price,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
AM USEM ENTS.

At the Dixie tonight comes the
noted American stage star, Frank
Keenan,. in the powerful "Ince" pro-
duction. "The Phantom" a picturiza-
ton OF the famous stage sensation in
five wonderful acts. In support OF
Mr.. Keenan, In this great feature is
beautiful Enid Marley and one OF the
strongest casts ever used for screen
production. In addition to this there
Is another Of those screaming Key.
stone comedies. Poor Papa" featur.
ing the prominent comedian. Dewolf
Hopper. and a score OF other favor.
ties. Tomorrow afternoon and night
Fanny Ward, who created such sen
sation In The Cheat" and other
Lasky productions. will be seen In
one OF Willard Mack's successes, "a
Gutter Magdalene." five-act master.
piece. which gives a vivid picture q
the different phases Of city life and
is replete with stirring adventure and
romance. It is an especially fine Of
fering and every one should avail
themselves OF the opportunity OF see
ing this prominent star at such Q
small admission fee. The admission
Is the regular Dixie 10 cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
|MORT0R BOAT CHAM
P|ONSH|P RACES
The American Championship to Be
Decided on Detroit River Sep
TENDER 2, I and 5.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.-For the
first time since 1904. when the Gold
cup was put up. the motor boat cham
pionship race Of America will be held
this year on Western waters. It will
be decided on the Detroit river Sep
TENDER 2, and 5, with the mile cham.
pionships on September 6. Previous
to 1915 most OF the boats competing
represented Eastern clubs, but last
year a group Of Detroit sportsmen
built and financed the racing of the
Miss Detroit. which lifted the cup and
brought 1t West.
This year Miss Detroit will defend
the cup against Count NIankoski's
challenger, Ankle Deep Too, which
sank twice In trial trips on Long Is
land Sound last year.
Among the other known contestants
will be the Miss Minneapolis, the
Hawkeye. and new craft being built
in Detroit by C. Harold Wills. Among
the probable starters are: The Tech,
Jr., owned by Colonel T. Coleman Du.
pont; Commodore James A. Pugh's
new Disturber hydro, and W. J. Con.
nor's Buffalo Enquirer. It is expect.
ed that others will make a bid for the
Gold cup and that about a dozen by.
idroplanes will start in the race. The
Hawkeye, owned by Commodore ]. L.
Judson, president Of the American
Power Boat Association. was burned
last year and did not compete, but has
been rebuilt.
In a race at Put-in-Bay this season
the Miss Minneapolis averaged $3.50
miles per hour, a new worlds record.
While the Miss Detroit was not
forced to extend herself In winning
the 1915 races at Manhassett Bay In
straight heats, her best time beins
4S.49 miles an hour. II is hardly prob.
able that the defender can equal the
new worlds record holders speed.
However. the boat has been thorough
ly overhauled and the hackers believe
she can retain the trophy. The Wills
boat will be a dark horse. but is ex
pected to be among the fastest Of the
hydroplane type ever produced. This
craft will be driven by Johnny Milot
with Jack Bebee as mechanic. the
crew that piloted Miss Detroit las,
year.
The course this year from the spec
tator's standpoint will be ideal
lThirty-mile heats win be raced each
day over the five-mile course, laid on
the American side of the Detroit rIv
er. in the channels between Belle
Isle. city park. and the American
shore. and the boats will be visible
from almost any point at alh times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
Clever idea.

A small boy who was not familiar
with country ways was taken by his
fond mother for short stay In the
country.
On farm In q neighborins county
he waxed fat ar'i sunburnt. and pick.
cd np wondtous store OF as'onish.
ing experiences.
! One day the farmer. who had kept
his eye on the boy. smilingly said to
the mother. Just ask your boy why
he hid two eggs In the stable"
SO at the very first opportunity the
mother said to the e.year-old:
MY dear. what did you do with
those eggs you took from the hen
housed"
7 hid them In the stable" answer
cd the boy.
And what for'" asked the mother
"'Cause It's nv scheme"
Your scheme' And what Is your
schemeg"
why, you see. mamma" said IN,
little PHILOSOPHER. when eggs Is born
cd In a chicken house they Is Away,
little chickens. and I fink II they wa,
horned In a stable they might be- It'll,
horses. "-Exchange
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
LOST

large hickory tree behind a screen OF
honeysuckle. Above this rural dining
room furniture covered wires were
strung to suspend three i0-watt MAJ
da lamps for illumination at night.
Beneath the caves Of the kitchen
four electric outlet boxes we're in.
stalled to provide means for attaching
electric heating devices for cooking
the meals. A tiny refrigerator and a
homemade kitchen cabinet beneath a
shelter were built to allow the con.
,venient storage Of butter. eggs. milk.
cheese. sugar. coffee. bread and such
other staple articles OF food as are
often necessary In the kitchen.
At breakfast time the housewife
boils, fries or scrambles eggs on the
electric grill at her elbow. Coffee Ia
made In a percolator on a side table
and the other breakfast staples are In
easy reach In the refrigerator and
food cabinet. In case II Is desired to
keep n quantity Of toast made In the
electric toaster warm. the electric
grill and miniature oven are used
Luncheon and dinner are prepared In
a similar manner with the addition Of
meats and vegetables In the electric
there Is no dishwashing. Since the
there Is no dIshwatshing. Since the
family has been living in this way Il
is estimated that an actual saving oil
between so and si2 has been made
each month. In no one month was
the bill for current consumed NOR,
than 81. and the housewife was on
abled TO do away with the hired cir
at IS n week and take a vacation her
self. Tho scheme also lends itself nd
mirably 10 five o'clock teas and 4
always praised and admired by IN,
invited guests. On hot night IN,
table is illuminated and used fol
serving final dish OF Ice cream Of
cold tea before the family retircs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
IRA's JOKE.

IRA Beasore drove into town Just
before the big rain the other day and
he saw Orlo futile setting tubs and
barrels under all the spouts around
the house." says Tully Marshall. 80
Ira pulls up and hollers at Orlo:
Hey. 0rlo! What ye doin'!"
Looks like rain. an I'm scttIn'
out these tubs SOS the woman can
have some soft water for her washIn'
Monday answered 0rlo. all innocent
like, and not thinking about what q
great colder Ira Is.
" Shot says Ira. You won't git
no soft water
=" Why won't T.
3" Cause It's goin' to rain hari.
Ha.haw.haw, Cit ep.' "-youngs Mag.
azine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

W. T.. Sampson. OF the uvalde Rock
Asphalt Company. OF Beaumont, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon AZ.
ter spending several days in the city
in connection with the work on Col.
llege road which they are doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Reynolds and
Mrs. J. ID. Martin and Y tle daughter,
Miss wava. returned yksiepday from
an automobile trip to \san Antonio
Hondo and Medina Dam.
Mrs. Matte d. Willis OF Waco is In
the city. the guest Of her sister. Mrs
a. NJ waldrop. Mrs. Willis is en-
route home from a Walt In Galveston