davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
" you on ANY PRyEHD

buTer with rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or
chronic write for my FREE BOOK on Kheumh-
usin- H. Cause and Cure. Most onderful book
ever written, ia absolutely FHEE. Jesse a.
Case, Dept. Y. W, BrOektOb, ,Mass.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
LOOKFORTHE TONG BLUE CHIMEEY

Its an easy task TO convert the av.
erage man TO any theory that prom
ises to aid him financially
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
Deans Rheumatic Pill,
a Profchf.

For rheumatism e. Neuralgia. Entire
ly vegetable. Safe.-Adv.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Baron Of Beef und Sit / DIN

MuBer Dem YlumzpubOing TT bstm
acknowledgements, in benz bic sarlae
enelifde Mei3nu4tli6feit gipfelt, aud
nod Elm gebOriges 9tiid &oat 8eef
nnerldBli9. guf Die tOnigli9e Safel
fommt regelmdBig iogar Elm gan8er
Baron Of geef. Sin FOLDER Baron"
beftsbt aus Sen beiben 2enoenitiiden
zines 9inbss ungeteilt uno tpiegt lei6t
feline 400 pfunb. @ls Oas bette Stiid
am ganaen Siere fiibrt oieies ben
Mbelstitel niht obne @runo, %pdbreno
Ole bsiben 2~enbenfiide e%in3eln, bic
2oins, BON &arl Dem 3peiten, noem
luItigen Monar9en," in Mnpanbluna
elmer tolen 2aune tatfd6li9 unb in
oller Sorm gum Bitter gef9lasen purs
ben unb oaber Sir 2oin ooer jebt, ge>
p0bnli9 in einem Mpxf gef@rieber,
Sirloin beiben.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Russlscbe Wasserweibe.

CUR Grinnerung an Die Suufe
Gbriiti finost i'm rufiifden &ei9e oie
iogenanrte @anerpeibe itatt, pobei
man Die Nepa ais Serbian betraatet
uno an ben meiit nit S3nse unb Gis
bebedten JluB nit grobem pomp uno
@eprdnge einen lImaug nnternimmt.
Das 3arenpaar. Der beilige Spnob,
Der seiamte Sof in ieinen fdmtliden
Gbarsen. bas oiplomatif6e &Orps. DC
b0niten Stats unb MilitGrbeboroen
nit Sabnen unb G~tanbarten, nit
&reuaen unb Seiligenbiloern, &eliqnien
unb &oitbarteiten Der &ir1e bepeSen
ii9 in fdisr unabiebbarem 3use 81
einem auf Dem fiIberslisernben Gtft
Der Iema bsfinoliden 9oIoHrObenben
paDiaon, Der gefr0nt TT bon einsm sol-
oenen &rea5e in Der Jorm Der gr'ss9i
i9en Orthoborie.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15

\ x Melbnacbt i'm field. x ;

limb feb: Sine tOitIi6e @elle
Dem gOttIiden 9erSen entfliebt,
Die ibre befreienOe 6eGe
ueber oos S9luhtfsIb eisBt,
Sic na9 bes Gtpisen Milen
Ilen fpenoet Ods Qiht
limo fel6lt UNI oas 4ntliB Der StiaeH
Gin Strablentrdnalein fIi9t.
'Da panbelt ole blutige Stdtte
Sid gu einem I6iimmernben Souli
Ods anottern Der S9iibenfette,
Gs piro gum Meibna9ts9oral;
Der &ononen ebern 5robloden
Grneut fi9 nit jubelnoem Son
ltho griiBt als Weibna9tsgloden
Die Melt uno ben Menidenfo6n.
2luf allen Wegen unb Stegen
&ein Nuge bleibt trdnenleer,
Nls fdme oes Simmels Seget
lteber bas bsutf9e Seer .
limb als Die itrdblenben 8otcn
Der iuneen Morgen sebra3t,
Gag ielbit I'm bic S9ldfen Der Soften
Gin Slang nod Ser beiligen gla9t.
Joseph v. Lauff.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
furstItcbes Gescbenk.

0as rei9ite @eibna6tsgeident, bas
!e elmer ein3elnen perfon gemd9t pur<
be, biirfte pobl Die @abe getpefen lein,
Die i'm Sabre 1852 Napoleon III. iei=
ner 8raut @ugenie be Montiio per=
ebrte. Gr T9entte ibr Supelen i'm
@erte BON 100000 5rancs.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Merkwurdtaer Grlass.

Sn Der 3meiten 9Glfte oes fe63ebns
ten SabrbunDerts eriitierte in England
Elm @bitt, tpDrin Den @0eaeuten BON
Norfolt unb SuffoIt befoblen purbe,
CUR @eibna9tsaeit 2onOon gu p~erlaien
unb ibre 9aus@ uno @utsleute gu be-
tpirten.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
,rummeIn unb @4nertaeIeite!


~ Das Grme Sera erf9ridt .
- So bat Ti9 bic peiBe Gpreit.
wlit bIutisen Nofen Our9itidt
Gtatt flammenber Opferaltdre
Stno rings bic DOrfer umlpbt;
@s reitet auf fabler MGbre
lteber 0as S9la6tfelo Der SpH.
gef9iibe in peiter Hunbe =
Die grimmisen Suffer Der S6ta9t
Da ndbt bon ben Sttrnen Die 2unoe
DAB beut bic gefpeibte Ra9t.
l1nO iiber Die gruufige Static,
Dur9 Wetterfpeb unb Wino,
Dur4 bliBenbe 8ajonette
64reitet bas bimmlif4e &ino.
@s lG9elt pie 9liiten i'm Maien,
gs slettet pie Triiblingspe6n,
limb mitten i'm So0esreien
Bleibt es oeripunoert itebn.
nmleu4tet pon rotten 8rGnoen,
nmgreift es bas flopfenoe 9er3
l1nb bebt nit feligen 9dnben
Das gDttlt9e bimmelpdrts.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15

q cit einissn Sabren finbet, Defenders in ben groBen Gtdoten bes Guns
bs cine 9enguns 3unebmenoe @erbreituns, bic oobtn gebt fir Die
9 3abreiten Mrmen RommunalsQBetbna9tsfeie gu peranfaten. Nep
grt bot in btfer 8emeguns bic SnitaiDs ersriffen uno fdon felt
einisen Sabren perben auf @taottoFen in Dsrfaisoenen Offentibsn pldBsn
unb parfs grobe, nit elettrh9en Qihtern beleubtee G~brtfbdume aufgefelt
uo Dor bden 8dumen pdbreno Der 5eieruse SOnaens unb ~8eideerunssn
fir Ole Rin0r armer 9eMe ob9ehalen.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Nh nnirrc 9rier! j.

Gum eritcn 0loIc III pielcn Sa6rcn
miro oic Heooftion Ocs @aibington
SournaIs ibren Seiern elm gSeib.
nodtsgeihent iiber9eben Oos in ei.
mem oeiitiden aoIeuoer beiteben miro.
Dieier aoIenoer lit Sc Seitcu itorf
un0 miro gemiB alien oclttideu ga.
miIien 9roBe 6reuoe bereiteii. Der
Ereis oes &aIcnoers 6etrGgt IS
Gcnts. Die Rcooftion miro ieood
Den aoIenocr alien sic ibr g(bouuc.
wtent bis gum +. Sebruor 1917 be-
5obIt boben, gratis iiberienoen. @lon
beetle iid aIio, ben Riiditono baIoigit
6u begleihen.
Der 6eronsacber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
TIME NOW TO Be NATIONAL
IN ROAD INTERCOURSE:
President Rowe. of American Auto.
mobile Association. Talks on
Needed Legislation.
AUTO TAXATION is HEAVY
Public Is Fast Realizing That Special
Taxes Placed on Motorists Arc
tnjust--Adamson Road Bill Will
Benefit AutoiStS.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. September .
Though they viii pay over $50, 900 600
in registration and other taxes for the
Year 1916. motor-car owners Of the
country as a class have not protest. ed
vigorously against the varied ways in
which they have been asked TO pay.
though acceptance OF the diSCrimina-
lion against them has been prompted
by the quite general expenditure Of
the money thus raised in road main
tenance or constructions SAYS Prcsi-
dent H. NJ. Rowe. of the American Au-
tomobilc Association. who is also tho
head Of the Automobile Club OF Mary
land
In the past few months. however
American Automatic Association ma
tional officers have seuscd an accumu-
iating objection to taxation increases"
continues President Rowe. for tho
truth is that the public conscience is
gradually beginning to realize that the
special taxes placed on motorists ar"
unjust. and there are thousands Of
citizens who do not own motor cars
who VIII vote with the motorists when
the issue is raised, and that time ia
not far distant.
Explains tdamson Road Bill.
1T is source Of considerable hui
initiation 10 Marylauders that their
congress ional delegation considers II
necessary to oppos. the common-sens
AdamSon bill. insofar as il relates TO
the District Of Columbia. the national
Capital d!s;ric, of our country. Dis
trict owners pay personal tax. but
the registration tax is only So. and is
perpetual Many Marylanders also pay
this 50 fee. and thereby obtain a never
ending permission to enter the District
of Columbia the motorists Of which
contribute some SSOO0O yearly for using
the Maryland roads When the Adam
son measure. with an amendment dis
eliminating against the motorists Of
the national Capital. was referred TO
nae. il met with my instant disupuroval
and believe that the executive board
OF the American Automobile Assuci-
alton viii back me mp i'll this opinion.
The time has come for us 10 he truly
national in our road intercourse. and
the Adamson nor. --,. would remove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

."poEraphE existing in the mountains
''" so troublesome that contractors
require sttn prices Tor such ronds. In
."e mountainous counties OF California
mo state Highway Commission is now
"n'ldinS highways very succeSsfullv
with convicts All through the SHOWS
Hha rams OF last winter two gangs of
=" Convicts. without armed guards
hNlhS IN camps Of uncqualcd character
ANA iifinc OF food of uuSurpaS scd
quality for such work. laborcd away
on Il very difficult road through a
mountain canyon. When the bad
weather ended. il was found that the
eight miles thus built cost one fourth
less than the engineers estimate and
little more than half what similar
work in the same locality had cos,
when done hy contract With the adj
vent of good weather III" cost became
loss. There iS no longer a question
that convict labor is not only success
ful rs humanitarian measure" tho
commission reports. but that it will
make possible the construction of many
miles OF mountain roads that otherwise
could not he built"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Township Rond probl.m. IN ,o,,,

The Iowa state Highway Commission
mas issued some very strong praise ~
the work done on local roads by III,
township trustees Of the state who
spent about s3.500.00o last wear on
such improvements. This is couivalen,
I" $40 mile. The average township
had only about $4,000 for dragging ana
repairing old roads and for new con.
S'rncton. and it is Impossible to obtain
low unit prices for such "a small amount
OF work as that expenditure Will pay
Tor. The average township canno,
aHord TO ow ma tractor gradinn out.
III ana consequently must do Tho moio
portion of tho grader work with horse
drawn machines. In short. tho com
mission asserts. it is inDogsihIo n
Keep all the roads in proper conditiou
with tho available funds IF tho town.
snip trustee concentrates the funds ~,
ing on the less Travelled roads will KICK.
tho main Travelled roads. the pooplc liy.
If he tries to please everyone b..
spreading the money uniformly over
tho entire system. all tho roads arc In
bad shape and everybody kicks AS
his compensation for being kicked by
AT leas; one-half the penrl" in his town
ship. the trustee receives the ma2nifi-
cont sum of So per day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
lice, Protector for Autol.,s.

Superficial thinkers would be apt to
assume that the woman who drives her
own car must be well hcelcd." but
driving car has been found to he very
hard ON womans shoes. and the re.
verse has heretofore been the case.
Tho constant changing of the position
of the feet results in scufTiine the
heel and counter. However, thanks to
tho ingenuity of Il Los Angeles insti-
tuition. il is nov possible for the wo-
man who drives to &c well heclcd''
sartorivally as we'll as financially.
The g. II. Wolfelt Company, of Los
Angeles. retailers Of smart shoes for
women. has perfected and patented a
little devic" from its custom depart :
'mcnt. known AS Johnson's auto heel
protector. which affords perfect pro
tcrtlon for 10th heel and counter II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
VAL UE OF GOOD SURVEYS
IN ROAD-BUiL DING

Surveys for roads arc often criticized
rs an unnecessary expense. mainly
useful in giving temporary jobs to sur
NeytnE parties. II seems to many
people n VERY easy matter to stake out
proposed road 50 that the grades will
not he too heavy and the curves too
sharp There arc other things to no
considered. however. as was recently
brought out in some statements hy
John III. Gordon. president of the New
York state Eoadhuildcrs' Association:
The preliminary survey is too often
made hurri"dly or under adverse
weather conditions. and when tho ac-
tual construction begins the contrac-
tor finds that his work is radically diff
fercnt from his idea as derived from
the plans and specifications. Final
surveys Of excavation and embank-
men; at tines show as great n dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

SIPS on and off very easily. and is hen
IN place by an elastic band in front Of
the heel and across the instcp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
GOOD ROADS SOLVE
PROBLEMS OF STRIKE
Brick Highways Around Cleveland
Give That city Outlet Ia sources
OF Food supply.

CLEVELAND. ONO. Scp'vmhcr .
The threat Of Il general rt.l-otd strike
carried no such dread :" cleveland as
to many cities. While rIc,"laud is in
;ersectcd by six railroad s,stcms il is
also the focal poiu, for system of
brick highways that is regarded by
experts as tho most complete and sub
stantial IN America When fear Of a
strike was a; lis highest. plans were
practically formulated for making
Cleveland ;ndcpcndcnt ot rail transpor-
ta,ion So far as tho necessities Of life
are concerned
y preliminary survey showed that
tho city had supplies 70 last, variously.
from one 10 twenty days. the shortest
period being for milk and the longest
FOR meat Cleveland produces 80 per
cent OF lis flour. and tho raw material
-wheat-comcs largely by boat.
Mayor Harry /. Davis took the lead
IN calling for volunteer mobilization
OF motor trucks - take effect IN case
rail transport stopped |: was found,
according TO the Cleveland Automobile
Club that paved roads reached prac;i-
cally every da,ryire locality which
serves the city Tho latent meat sup
ply. within trucking radius. was csti-
mated as sufficient 70 last for TWO
months.
In the matter Of fresh vegetables
and fruits there was never q moments
anxiety. Paved highways have so
stimulated market gardening in the
vicinity OF ClevelaRi that the city is
actually an exporting point for vcGe-
tables. rather than an importing point.
Mos; Of these gardeners have green
houses and reach the Cleveland mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

crcpancy as % per cent, although no
great departure has been made from
the plans. u result scarcely eXcusablc.
The preliminary survey should he made
with the utmost care. and the plans
and specifications drawn thcrefrom
should be the subj,ct OF the most
careful thought ana study. and when
finally adopted should not lac lightly
changed. The location OF tn" mate
rial to be used should h. definitely ana
exactly stated and the responsibility
for these locations and quality of ma.
'crial should rest with the STATE
Should these sources Of supply b" en-
hauStcd or dctcriorate in quality u
should he tho states burden to bear
the loss and not the contractor =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

In Washington County. Utah. where
the Topography is rugged. the popula-
ton Scanty and scattered. and the
money available for road building rs
very limited. masonry ford has been
built on ~ state highway instead of {;
bridge. The stream crossed IN TINS
way has II sandy bed which is dry
during a considerable part of the year.
y bridge would hc expensive III itself
and require extensive emba kmc nj g
for the approaches to ii. The ford is
$50 feet long. including the 10 per
cent grade running down from the
roadway at each end to the submerged
portion. II was built by constructing
along the upstream line Of the cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
First Announcement of
New Home of
Universal Motor Company

Richmond's motor centre will soon
be enriched by one OF the handsom-
est and largest establishments OF its
kind in the South.
Unlike most salesroOms OF this
kind. the men behind the Universal
have planned to place the entire or
ganization under one roof, sales. ac-
cessories and repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

ing wall OF large dry stone two feet
wide and four feet deep. with its ton
level with the stream bed. This was
laid without mortar. hut Il mass of
clay sixteen inches thick was rammcd
against the full depth ana length of
the upstream face. y wall OF the same
dimensions. but laid in lime mortar,
was constructed parallel with IL. six
teen feet downstream. The sand be-
tween these walls was then dug out
to IL depth Of two feet and replaced
with rough rock laid in Il dense mix
ture of sand and clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

1t will be a pleasure to Ford own
ers to know that they can come TO
this attractive building for gas, ac-
cessories or repairs, and make the
entire transaction on the spot.
Tho President, Mr.. Ellcrson, and
Secretary. Julien Hill, are perfccting
the arrangement OF the various de-
partmcnts. They announce that the
one wing will be devoted TO exhibit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

ton space and sales Offices, the other
TO accessories. while the rear and en-
tire second floor will serve the mo-
torist in repairs and adjustments.
It is announced that Wilbur C..
Quarles who is already widely known
as an accessories expert will have
charge OF the accessories depart
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CONVICT LABOR LOWERS
COST OF ROAD WORK

The difficulties II building roads in
The mountains are many The trans
portat!on OF supplies 20 the workman.
The construction Of satisfactory quar-
ters and The execution OF the work ur.
der ;he conditions o.. weather and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BE FAIR 10 DEALERS
AND MANUFACTURERS

Somewhere on you. car-prohably
under the floor board where II can he
conveniently forgotten and Neglected
is a little boXlike device which does =
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
THE REFORMED LOVER.

The late John Philip Queen, the reformed gam
bier. who for 20 years travelled all over America
exposing the electric roulette wheel and other
cheating devices had a reform story that he
would tell while exhibiting his queer parapher-
malta in his private car
Don't be- afraid OF reform" he said Help
cycry poor devil who wants 20 reform. Tho way
most people act you'd think they all believed re-
iRously in the reform story.
You stopped smoking because she asked you
to- was the question pat 10 solemn-ooking
chap
YEP
And YOU stopped drinking because she asked
you To-?
YEP
And you gave up your poker parties and
went into refined. serious society for the same
reason -
" YEP. yep, yep
And yet You never married herr
well YOU Soc after I'd reformed like inst
found I could do better e. Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
BITS OF INFORMATION

on the forteth anniversary % their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. + p Nye their four children
married al Shenandoah, Ia.
mirror has been mounted on the portrait
photographers camera that the patron may
see what the resulting picture will look like.
~ the Palace theater. Berlin. play entitled
The Most Precious Jewel" has proved a great
success The most precious jewel" ia half
FOUND Of real butter which two burglars find
when searching for mere gold
AZ n salutation 20 Emperor Yoshihlto a mum.
Der Of school children recently marched 10 the
imperial palace where. al a given signal they
eleased swarm of firefes. numbering about
10 600, which they had gathered and inclosed In
my cages.
J J. schoen. OF San Francisco who loft thir-
cen children. bequesthed his whole estate s28-
O0 20 his widow. His will stated. II cut Off
ny children not for want OF affection but be
ause there so many OF them that n would
not be worth while 10 attempt 10 divide my
sstate among them"
William Fry Smith, age nine. OF Newark n
T., has baby alligator where until lately he
had an alligator egg, sent 10 him by relatives In
Florida. The boy has played with the egg con
stantly since II arrived a week ago. and n Is be
icvcd the warmth Of his hands hatched the egg
Tho old and usual means OF transportation In
ihe bulgarian army was the oK.cRrt II vas
used in The first advance into Serbia Now the
motor truck has replaced a. The officer In
charge OF the supply department says that one
truck does In a day the work OF 900 oxen, 260
carts and 300 men.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
The Moving Picture AS
An Educator-A Film
We Can Recommend

The .sor. Of material doled our 20 us IN many
Of the picture theaters has long been a subject
Of interest 70 this paper.
We have visited many movies tor The purpose
~ anding out what sort of enieT'aluIneht u u.'h
inr the public of Detroit sad or glad. for enter
tainrnent seems 20 be achieved az easily har
rowing the emotions as In cheering ne mind OF
The pleasure seeker.
There Is question as 20 whether 'he tseater
provides what the public demands or whether
the public takes what Il can Eet
However that NAV be the movies might be-
come great educational force and lose nothing
on the score OF entertainment. Il handled IN The
right way. for Impressions are much deeper
when taken thru the senses than when acquired
after much uainsfakiug study thru the intellect.
and the movie IS the medium az all others WEleh
meets this especial requirement
For those managers who are working along
these lines We have The heartiest respect ard
woud do what We can 70 cooperate.
There is a aIm running this week in The Wash
lngton theater, called The Crisis
Il Is an adaptation ot the story BY Winston
Churchill faithful reproduction of ante-bellum
days, which il worth whole terms course on
the institution OF slavery the incidents leading
up 20 the Civil war and the war Itself, 20 every
child IN Detroit
This hlm is so true. so deeply human. so real
IN its portrayal VI courage. patriotism, love.
honor. self sacrifice and "Americanisn, that
the cheap exhibitions supposed 20 arouse these
dormant sentiments when The band PLAYS
America" and the hero runs up the dag, are
tawdry IN comparison.
This Is history. alive. with men and women
who choose 10 suffer and die for great cause
and DO not count the cost.
This shows Lincoln. the man. in the character
Of the sad but incomita0le patriot. whose heart
was wiring b. The suffering of the south.
In other words. this finn brings home 70 the
last two generations the actual situation in this
country al the time II the Civil war a. no amount
OF text book study or record OF battles can 30.
@For we are not yet creatures OF the intellect
5ut are rather reached thru our feelings and our
educational pathfinder must recognize this fact
Ia order 10 attain the best results.
We cannot too highly recommend this splen-
did film which leaves the beholder in an exalted
mood proud of his country and willing even
glad. 70 give himself 20 any noble cause
Why not supply our youag people With this
sort OF heroic. yet beautifully simple SORT ~
picture. and stimulate what Is best that ls in
thern rather than prostitute their minds with
the stupid antics of cheap clowns or the pre-.
car.cus adventures Of pirates and Llghwaymeu2