davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
JUDGE ILL, SPEED
 DEMONS LANCU|SH

Probably a large number of the per sons who determined on joy parties as a suitable form of entertainment for Saturday and Sunday. did not take info consideration the fact that they might possibly be forced to spend four or five days in the city bastilc If they were arrested.
 Such has been the fate of at least three unfortunates. however. due Co the illness of Judge Thomas. These men are still awaiting a hearing. while several others were released only after putting up bail
 Judge Thomas was taken ill Sunday morning and has not been able to at tend to his official duties at the city hall since that time. lnasmuch as the city charter does not name supply officer to serve during the enforced absence of the regular official no at tpmpt has been made by the city of- flcials to name a judge for the police court
 It is believed that Judge Thomas will be back on the job today. He has been suffering from a heavy cold. which was reported greatly improved last night.
 Several police court cases are hang ing fire and every effort will be made to dispose of a majority of these this afternoon, in case Judge Thomas re- turns
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
SOUND DEFLEcToR PROTECTS CITY
 FROM FOG HORNS

At the Buffalo light station'on Lake Erie a large defectov has been erected behind the fog horns to protect the city from the deep penetrating sounds of the powerful instruments when they in service. The device is described in the November Popular Me chanics magazine. It s about in diameter and saucer shaped IL consists of a steel shell having iinch packing of mineral wool between 1t and a fac ing of asbestos board. The device is attached firmly to the roof 0f the building and forms backing for the megaphones. The device Is reported to have proved efficient not only in minimizing volume sound spreading baeG the city but in rend- ering tine signals more distinct to navieators-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Hawaii
B. B. TEAM ORGANIZES

With the close of basket ball season In sight. Tempe high athletes have al- ready turned their attention to the pre- l:minary arrangements for the baseball season which is to be taken up before the Christmas holidays Al a recent meeting. Oscar Hudlow. last seasons first baseman, was elected general manager. Ernest Hegi, the lightning little short stop. was chosen captain, and the duties of official score keeper and reporter were assigned to Claude Botkin. The team hopes 10 get in shape before the holidays and to line up a game with the town team for the after non of Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
RuMMAGE RESIGNS

Following his continuous service on the local city mail route for several years. Roy Rummage yesterday tend cred his resignation and plans 10 leave the service permanently just as soon as a new carrier can be broken in. Pat rons on the route will undoubtedly re- gret to hear of Mir. Rummage's resig- nation for not since the route was es-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
THE SHOW CAME

It was a disappointed crowd of ln- dians and Mexicans and also some kiddies, who waited until noon yester- day without any sign of the Cole Bros. show. which was booked for Mesa. The show rolled in at one o'clock, having been delayed by an accident to car between Prescott and Mesa. The aft ernoon and evening performances were given to a rather small cro Nd.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
IT'S DRY NOW I0erubIican A. g. Leased Wlrel

EDWARDSNILLE. Ill.,. Noe. 2S.- Benhow Citv known as the wettest spot In Illinois, has been purchased hy agents of the Standard oil company for a switching yard. A. F. Benbow. who founded the city twelve years ago, has since been it's mayor. A ono time it had S7 inhabitants and eS saloons,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
CHANGE OF DATE

The meeting of the Unitogether club of the Episcopal church has been a6- vanced from the night of December [, to Thanksgiving night. This will af- fore the young people pleasant social evening. and it is hoped that all will avail themselves of the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

r. A Venne Of the Indian School and Prof. Osborne of Phoenix high school were in Tempe yesterday afternoon dis tributing some advertising literature for tomorrow's annual Thanksgiving day football game between the Indian and Coyotes. The contest will be played on the Indian school field at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
TO NIGHT AT MAJESTIC

Bessie Tairiscalo will be seea to- night al tho Majestic n Home. five act Triangle play, story of a girl who tries to save her parents from the evils of too suddenly acquired; wealth. The play abounds Tn comedy. bur with rleEty of thrills. Also two reel Keystone comedy. The Fren"h M'llineT."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
FOR TOMORROW

Among the athletic contests sched- uled for tomorrow afternoons enter tainment on the normal athletic field are these events: girls basketball. goal shooting contest, tug of war between classes, relay. three-legged and mili- tary races, soccer football. That these events will provide a good three hours program is certain and the enthusiasm the young people of the normal are dis playing promises some keen competi- tion. The basket ball game has been called for three o'clock and the other events will follow in rapid succession.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
GAIL KANE ToNlGHT's STAR

A phOt0play that VIII undoubtedIy prove little less than a sensation is "The Scarlet Oat," with Gail Kane playing a double role, that is to be seen at the opera house tonight. It is one of the best pictures turned out under the banner of World Pictures Brady Made and with Gail Kane playing the characters of both sisters who appear in the production. an exceptionally good picture is anticipated. Reserved seats for tomorrow nights showing of "Cabiria," the wonderful Italian pro- duction, can be secured at the Wells Fargo office today and tomorrow. The fact that the picture is classed as one of the four greatest photoplay produc- tions ever made has aroused live inter
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

tablished has there been a carrier who has given the same consistent and prompt service that he has Poor health is the cause and in making the change Mir. Rummage plans to get into another line of work where the strain is not SO heavy.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
DOWN FROM THE MINES

August Pavell, president and general manager of the Golconda Annex Mining company operating a group Of claims in Mohave county is in Tempe for a visit with his family.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
IN WARRINGTON. D. C.

F. IT. Gates of the local chronological laboratory left the forepart of the week to spend six weeks or two months in work at the bureau of etomology Tn Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

R. Johnson of the Pacific Creamery returned yesterday morning from an extended California trip. He was ac- companied by his son. Roland. who is again here to make his home.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
ON HIS VACATION

Welcome Guy Smith of the operating force at the CroSscut power plant de- parted last evening on twenty day vacation in California. He will visit at his home in Los Angeles and side trips will be taken to San Diego and Catalina Island
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
BROKEN ARM

Frank Lumbley has his right arm m splints as the result of endaavorins to crank his Ford when the latter was in a particularly cranky mood.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
HOLIDAYS HERE

Miss Susie Tracey is here from Los Angeles and will remain over the Christmas holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. F.. Curry and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
suLLEr.pRoor JACKETS LINED WITH STEEL

Ir many instances the evolution of modern military uniforms and arms has been marked by a return to types of ancient and medieval days Perhaps the helmet is the most striking example of this tendency Now London firm has patented and Is manufactur- ing steel-ned officers jacket which suggests the old coats of mail. though in outward appearance resembles an ordinary closefittng coat. It claimed that the jacket will resist 45-caber revolver bullet at 20 yards.-From the November Popular Mechanics Magazine
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
O. E. S.

The local Chapter Of Eastern Star has initiation work booked for its meeting this evening in the Odd Eel iows hall. Refreshments and a social time are promised after the lodge ses- sion.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
WoOOMGN DANCE

The local Woodmen of the World will give a ball on Thanksgiving evening. Go q music and general good time is promised
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE WOMAN CLUB
 PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY

4 study of Hawaii is the program for the meeting of the Tempe Woman's club 10 he held Friday afternoon in the Christian church. and an interesting program has been arranged. The di- rectors of the club will meet at 2 30 and following their session the regular club meeting will be held at three o'clock with the following items on the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
 South Side News '';'::::, :::s::: s:;; e 
FOOTBALL BOOSTERS

est and theatergoers are keenly awsi ing it's showing here.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

"Wot's yer name?"
 James Lowell Tennyson Browning Smythe." "WeK kin lick tn whole uv ye"-Life
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

governor Of German East Africa. who
came from the coast as far as Lake
Kivu, about which Arab traders had
frequently brought vague reports.
This beautiful, island-dotted body OF
water, 5000 feet above sea level, was
the last considerable lake to be dis
covered in central Africa. Its outlet
Is the Ruff river, which flows south
into the famous Lake Tanganyika.
One Of the most noted parties OF ex-
plOratiOn which has visited Ruanda
was that headed by AdOlphus F'reder-
lex, duke OF Mecklenburg, who
marched through the territory with an
impressive retinue Of carriers In 1905.
In his report he said of this region !:
"Ruanda is eminently adapted for col
onizatiOn by white men. The country
possesses fabulous amount OF wealth
in its herds, to the breeding OF whlch
it's pastoral people are particularly de-
voted Also agriculture may be car
ried on in remunerative way, for the
quality of the cattle itself is as ex-
cellent as that Of the milk they yleld.
As to the quality Of the soil, it simply
leaves nothing to be desired, so that
it is evident that there is a splendid
opening here for the establishment or
business on a vast SCALE"
Immense Territory Involved.
When the American public reads
that the troops of the Belgian Congo
have defeated the colonial troops OF
German East Africa at Shangugu ana
that the victors are proceeding south
ward from Lake Kivu In the direction
of Lake Tanganyika. 1t Is hard to re-
alize that the two colonial possessions
involved have combined area four
fifths as large as all of continental Eu-
rope, the Russian empire excepted.
Belgium's territory alone In this quar-
ter of the globe is so times as large
as the mother country, while the pop
ulation OF the Jungle wilds OF the
Congo basin is variously estimated at
from 100000 to 3O.OOO,OOO. The Ger
man colony is nearly double the area
Of the home country. while the popu-
lation is estimated at 100000. In
both possessions, however, the number
Of Europeans. chiefly officers Of the
home government, does not exceed a
| few thousands.
Shangugu lies on the southern shore
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

entirely to the chase. The abOrigines
belong to neither of these tribes. how
ever, but are the Wahutu. medium
sized, agricultural people. The black
sultan Of the region, one Of the worlds
most powerful pOtentates ruling in ter
fitOry held by white cOlOnists. is a
Watussi. His word. subject to the cen
sorship Of the European resident or
governor, Is law to million aud a half
people.
There IS abundant water in Ruanda,
the small mountain streams never run
ming dry. When the grass becomes
parched on the hilisides. the natives
burn 1t off and Immediately there
springs up fresh, tender pasturage for
the cattle.
The perfunctOry salutatiOn among
friendss1s one of the interesting Gus
toms of the country. Upon meeting
they either place their arms lightly
about the waist or else grasp each
others elbows. holding them for a
while. then one declares Il wish you
cattle," while the other re5a wish
you women"
first Explored by vox Gotten.
This region was first explored In
1894 by Count VOC Gotten. formerly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

Stella Rossiter Was the Leading Lady.
In awe, for she was the main attrac-
ton in the old popular plays the COM
pany produced over and over again,
season after season.
The little company was playing to
poor houses at small city five hun
dred miles from Linden Grove one
week. when the manager came to the
star just after a rehearsal.
"Well." he spoke. broad grin on his
face, "who do you think blew into town
and into my hotel this morning?'
Stella made it known that she was
poor at guessing.
Dale Arnold" explained the mana
ger. and he chuckled serenely.
"Who's he?" inquired Stella. who
meeting odd hundreds a night, could
not keep close track or memory of all
of them
"YOu remember Linden Grover"
"Oh. yes-that pretty country town
back in Wisconsin,"
That's the burg. And don't you, az
well, recall the fall guy who was crazy
to act and couldn't, fancied he was a
dramatic critic and missed it hard
and for one evening fancied he was q
genuine Bohemian because we let him
pay for feed for the whole troupe"
II remember Mr.. Arnold very well, y
answered Stella. with a reminiscent
nod Of her pretty head. II liked him
because he liked us and our ways and
was honest and enthusiastic about It
Now. them"
"NOw, then" answered the manager
with beaming face, "he has fallen
heir to twenty thousand dollars. First
thing he does Is to post after US. I've
got my chance at last he says. I'd
like to run a show. Yours is the near
est to the best that ever came to Lin
den Grove. There was a star actress
you had'-and he actually blushed-
Stella. you meanT Iintimated. That's
her. he said She's still with u.s. re
marked and he looked relieved and
happy. Then he let loose"
"As how?' questioned Stella.
Offered to finance US for the sea
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

of Lake Kivu, which has an area al
most as large as the state Of Rhode
Island and Is nearly a mile above sea
level. with gigantic volcanic peaks
looking down upon it from the north.
The most interesting settlement 10
German East Africa is Ujiji. town
Of $4,000 Inhabitants. chiefly Arabs.
This slave and ivory mart Of the nine
teenth century was first visited by Eu-
ropeans in 1853, when Richard Burton
and J. H. Spoke discovered Lake
Tanganyiki. on whose eastern shores
the town Is situated. OF even more In
terest, however, Is the fact tlat 1t was
here that Henry NJ. Stanley's famous
undertaking to find the lost explorer
David Livingstone was accomplished
on October %. 1871.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
STELLA,
A STAR
K x x
By
Georde Finer Cobb

Sw ~ ~ 7N7E ~ ~ M

Copyright. 1916 by w. G. Chapman.)
Always had Dale Arnold longed for
money and he had dreams how he
would spend 1t when 1t came. His
predictions were essentially BOhe-
milan. He had been reporter on
local newspaper, but soon found out
that he was not much Of a writer. AS
an advertising man he scored a better
success and fairly made a living.
Neither was he an actor, but he
dOnted on such. Whenever SHOW
came to town he had the free entree
from his newspaper connection ana at
tended every night. He even became
acquainted with the members of sew
eral visiting dramatic organizations.
He was present ut one of their sup
pers. The careless good nature of the
men, the sharp CHEEKY intelligence or
the women, the glamour Of tinsel ana
herOics fascinated Dale. They We're
true children of the heart" up today.
down tomorrow. but never discour-
aged, buoyed up by the shifting variety
of their unreal lives.
Stella ROssiter-real name. Mrs.
Jasper Wynant-was the leading lady
of one especial troupe that came twice
q year to Linden Grove. Mrs. ROSSiter
was, indeed, lady. and leading. She
was twenty-five, Independent. but graz
ciOus made of acting Il business and in
private life was unpretentious, but
sparkling. a friend to everybody and
of irreproachable character. The man
ager of the company held her dictation
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
RELIABLE REMEDY !
RESTORES lnnl

For many years druggist, h.. /
~ita much interest thu 49, r... n,n N
maintained by DR.. KiIm.r'.a ts,a u
edy. es and badS
1t is a physician. pr..er;,,;,.
swamp-Root i. . ,tr..,ts"'
cine. DR., kilmer used i 4, s u
private practice. It helm ~ !e'aas
liver and bladder do tn. n.y. ",. ~ ID
tended they should do. '''1 ssN /.
Swamp Root has stood n. ~.
II IS sold by all druggist. on =; ~ IN
IT will help you. NJ oth., ;, ,.s s.s I
successfully take its place. % Z
he sure to get swamu.Roo. -,
treatment at once. u \
However. if you wish s,,+ 4.
great preparation send t.r ~
kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton wv ~ !
sample bottle. When writiu, n T. !, b
mention this paper.-Adv. "Ms
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

IF THE occupation Of Ruanda, Ger
man East Africa. by Belgian troops
from the Congo. and their estab-
L lishment Of provisional govern
ment in this territory prove to be per-
manent Belgium will possess the most
uensely populated as we'll as one OF
the most fertile and salubriOus terri
tories of central Africa, says bulle-
Tin of the National Geographic society.
Kuanda lies to the east of Lake
Kiyu, through which runs the bound
Dry line between the Upper Congo re-
SiOn and the German possessions. 10
the north Hes British East Africa. The
kagera river, also known as the Alex
hndra Nile, flowing in irregular )
shape, east. north and west. and empty
ing into Lake Victoria Nyanza. Is the
eastern boundary.
While there are two considerable
tracts Of forest in Ruanda, the central
portion Of the territory is bare of
trees, but on the mountain slopes there
Il to be found wonderfully rich grass,
"a which Craze magnificent herds of
cattle that constitute the chief wealth
Of the natives. The agricultural posi-
bilities of the region are almost unlim-
tied.
One Of the most striking advantages
of this territory is its high altitude, an
average of nearly mile above sea
level. so that, although it lies under
an equatorial sun. the temperature is
usually about the same as that Of a
warm summer day in central Europe.
Malarial mosquitoes are not known
here, nor does the dread tsetse ~ how
er over the land. bringing sleeping
sickness to human beings and quicker
death to cattle.
Contrasts In the Natives.
Two remarkable contrasts are to be
found among the natives of this re-
gion. The highly developed. intelli-
gent Watussi are magnificent physical
specimens. 1.-the, well-prOpOrtiOned and
athletic. 1t Is not uncommon to meet
men from Ave feet eleven inches to
seven feet two inches tall. On the 9th
er hand, on the island Of Kwidschwei,
In Lake Kivu. and In the bamboo for
ests of BugOie the traveller finds the
Dygmy Batwa tribe. whose spear-car-
eyng warriors are under five feet In
height, shy, timid and devoted almost
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
On the Farm.

"Watered the horses this morning
JOsh?"
'NOt yit."
''Watered the cows?"
"NO. not yit."
Done anything at all this morning,
JOsh?"
"Well. the only thing I've hal time
to water so far il the milk"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
Pity the Poor Dyspeptic.

Back home" We used to gather
around the piano Of an evening. a God
fearing. respectable family, and hold
orgies Of sentimental melody, seeing
Nellie home. and imploring the winds
Of heaven to bring back our Bonnie to
US. To a chance dyspeptic sitting on
sickening.-Robert NJ. Gay. In the At
lantic.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
Whenever You Need 4 Ceaad ID
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tmts
chill Tonic is equally valuable y "a
eral Tonic because it contains ,hs II
known tonic properties Of QUINlNE d
IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Dnw q
Malaria. Enriches tho Blood md Bd1i
up the Whole System. 50 cent
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
GROUND ITCH (TNR c.,
HOOkWORH CuSSVu \

Also sweet sleep and ou;,.
from that Itching, burning ss S,.. NY
using Tetteriae, 4 wonderful ' s
lor eczema. letter. ground i,ch .sasa
las. danor"ft and ali Othsr 1a%
skin diseases. 1t keeps the III, '1 a1l,.t I
Mrs Thomas Thompson AZ ars .
vile, Ga. writes: II su6s,sa waih
with tormenting eczema: hsS ~
doctors to prescribe: but nothIn. h!
me any good until l rot Trts..,a.. G
cured me. | am 30 thankful" =
sands OF others can testIfv "a 10y, .ae
cures "ml
Tetterise at druggists or BY mai, u, !.
by }. I. Shuptrine, Savannah q. w 4.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
Both Ways,

What on earth Is the matter vta
this mutilated Calendar
Don't know. my dear, unless |, h
because the cook Is always tati,,
day Off"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
Its Class.

Gladys explained the reason ID
couldn't dance with me was besuA
She had sprained her ankle
"And you believed such lame q
cuSe?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

Dr.. 3. +. Jackson, ! Celebrated PhyslsA
handed down to posterity BIZ fi11s
prescription for female troubles. M
sold under the name Of "Fsasn&
Price soc and 31.O0.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
One Of the MANI

lrate farmer-"Do Won tb,,,
own this road:' Motorist-an...
no. There are other mo,.s
Life. 's :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
The SuRESI WAY

To cure HEADACHE, BILIOUSNE1
CONSTIPATION, etc, Is to take ON
BONDS LIVER PILL at bedtime. YM
will wake up well. without feeling N
medicine.
An INACTIVE LIVER Is the nj
cause of nine-tenths Of human Ills
ALL DRUGGISTS, Is CENTS-Ax
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
CAPUDINE
For Headaches

TRY It and be convinced. o'
aches in back and limbs sl'o !.
Nature to get right and stay ~ y
Liouid-easy to take.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

The white population Of ALASKA :
estimated at DOW.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

IT'S easier to Imagine tina. w. - ~
owes you a living than
your claim.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30

Little men are the rule among R
ropes mOnarchS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-30
Mario Washing StEi.

This 10 something new % ac y 4. n.
something they have wanted W !us"
but never could get before. nskI ..,.s
sible to do the heaviest, hsros.s W. u
less than oue-half the tine i po. -
method., and It eliminates almo ~
culsr effort. No washing machine !N.ss
Nothing but this simple htuS R.y -.
which l. absolutely hsFnisss y !! y ~. 4
white, colored or wooden. u ..s,i,s.
hardest task Of the week . p!eessn., k II \
. delightful occupation. You W. "...,Np
lighted t the clean. spctlsss, . s.s ~;
clothes that come out Of the nnans e., n,
and All without an effort on your Y~s n
Maai- Washing Stick tess \ oa-e I,a..,. ~
vItRou, injury to the most oencsI ~ n
colored or white, woolens, blaokest, ..,'s I,
tain. etc. Contains no acids. 70 ~. ~ ~
poisonous ingredients TO msA'
Rerous. Is vasAsgs IS esata
Sold by all Druggists ana -, oi \. IN =
where. IL yours doesn't hsndis y. :" s..i = b
this ad-he'll get 1t for you. o,-0s
stam Do to l. .. niCMAApS c. SAsfeea ~"
Russia has recently openes ' -,
new savings banks 10 connec'lOD -
post offices.
Only 3o8, 100 Immigrants INV" .,.t
this country last year. d.
1.2lS.4sO in 1914.