davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
PAINTING.

ALL KINDS of automobile and vehi-
Gle painting, efficiently, promptly and
quickly done at Fox's. by first class
mechanics. Phone ZIG. saugIm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
BUY a HOME

Select place locality would like live Do not
than reasonably But start today
owning home of whether be of places so
other You viii with that to yourself and your
family.
payments, less, other
charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
TRANSFER. STORAGE.
HORSE SHOEING

FOX has a irst-class sheer. Have your
horse shod while vehicle is repaired
Phone 216- 4oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Get particulars of one of the
best paying propositions ever put on
the market; something no one else sells;
make $4,000 yearly. Address F. ID. Con-
way. sales manager, So Third ST., Gin
o. 22octs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
TRIMMING.

-
ALL KINDS OF trimming efficiently,
promptly and quickly done at Fox's,
4 10 ; n. m. Phone 2i6 i1aug-1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23

$3.50 s166e
I'D" good
walk laid With little eff
rent this will actually ground
$3.50 $500
Hayne St, n. Eighth Ave- Sidewalk
and paving paid. On car line This
sS0V is close and rents for SILL
n II St. 3rooms Two lots wei &C of SIS takes it,
located just off Jackson ST.
9iIoo E. St All modern
nghborhood little
Quarter block C. os) shade g good neghborhood
and trees. go that's eoooo
sooOV
E.. All modern
SioVo conveniences, lot garage,
N IA" and large front City Park
lot. If
as much SIS this will you @0o.0o
hut $420 N. 10th Two and half
house. All conveniences Beau
sio.oo shaded lot with trees
paying
will have
$4,000
go of S1666. Assum- ment plan.
ing paying $40 rent during sozoo
the length of time the property P-'0O
Sidewalk and
81 paving paid On line.
to HOME TODAY Should
make than and
the will nd in proportion All the above
No additional
included viii be at office of
Building
If interested call and
L. S. BROWN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

GOOD BOARD and rooms, centrally To-
Gated Table board only ii desired
Modern conveniences. Apply PIP East
Gregory 22oct-lmo'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with pri-
vate bath; furnace heat. TIA North
Spring st. 22oct-4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
SALE;NEN WANTED.

FIRcT-cI4ASS statesmen TO sell garages.
factories, stores, etc. Steady. well pay
ing position for active men. Milwaukee
Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wis. 22oct'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23

500 WEEKLY easily made selling to
dealers on commission Highest quail
ity aluminium cooking utensils. Guaran-
teed 20 years. Exclusive or side line.
Write Immediately for proposition. 1pal-
co. Lemont, H. 22octA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room, gentleman
preferred. 239 East Gregory 22oct-S%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23

1os7A-toct4w
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
9n8Ifttg QobittL-

3as Gisbsr to6te nun f4on mt6.
rers Iags uub Qddts, snoros Smre
NOR ME n~ufserisbsn.
Stunbenlong tonnte n rnuRaa,
los, nit baIbgei9IoHensn 4uQeu 6os
Iiegsn. Damn nieber padte ibu cine
fnratbars uurube; nur IeIten eut,
inlsisrten lidte Wom.nte ietne pirs
rem 8OriteLluugen.
gs mar titf in Der Aobt. Seftigs
DtnofOBs oridtsn gessu Die S6sis
ben, man h0rts, ME BAG Meer brittle
uHb rtsise UdFermaFsn sgen biz
feinigeu llfsr fdIeubertt.
SrgenonO i'm Souie muBte Der
Bta6 ginlaB fiuoen. Is mar nis Elm
Isifss DinieIn.
2tia fab in tinem Qs6nftubl ne6en
5mres 8ett. sic lo6 In BEN triibsn
2i6t Der Hn6tlampe ~unqep66nIt6
blei4, ia DerFoqeu aug. Sic bate a
burd9dsst, boB lie loat fir 9odt
bon etH uhr bis febsn ubr BET Dem
aroHlen modem burfte.
Gnoras 5mre mar unru6ig, isine
fhmoIsn 60nbe irrtsn dut Der 8etts
bsds BIN unb hsr, Gb9srtFens Safe
In ungariiner Spro6e famen iiber
feline ausgetrpdnetan 2ipptn.
Clio itano ouf, beu9te Iim iiber
Jpn unb nsbts ots T9maltn 2ippen.
8o sriff Ct nit bsibsn 5Gnosn
mad ibr uu6 ridtete fid auf.
groB forrten feline augen fs on.
.2ifo," fIuiterte sr, in bal6em grs
tennsH, mir gsben in ben alien @ors
ten inter Der Qin0e, bic gDlbere! 3u
I0feit Define Sdars, bic goIbensn!
Dos fir Gin goIoensr, goIbener Sog
lit 61s!s
anoras 5mrs b.rIutte auf3uEss
ben, 2iia preBte i'm nit iaufter @s.
malt 3urid. ST nbsr IisB nift mad.
ct ianslte inter ibrsm Druid cmpOr
uno iaatteIte fie Of, isius augm
fIadertsn:
MI. REF sr beiier, .9u Derrdsf
mid, 9u itebft auf BEN psiBsa
5diff, On laaIt nit. ben R6neu!
81, Du unbeiIigs, Oh f1Ie6te a0s
nigiH! 5reHen peroen fs Did, bic
UeOmsH, bic nnharmhersigsn Dl0s
men! Of, ta fsnns Tie = bier, bier
babtu Ie seieIisn, sehodi uno seIadi
1eitrjsn! aa aelarLsH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
alaHiTsierte 1tn5cisen.
Sicnitmabdrn ucrlaust.

&crlanst. y Suites M1S6cn mir
o%ageneire Sousorbeit 4 in 6nmi
lie, gutter gobn. Boone Sorucg
1924 8ooge. Ollie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
3lame NNria.
aoman BON Clara aaeta.

CT fdIus bs6eno auf feline gruIt
s9isr, 0as 9tr3 habtu Gle geitsi.
len. Qb, ah oa flisBt glut, glut =
8rauBen rate unD Opnntrtt bai
Wlssr.
5mrs fpruns aut
Rein, nibt meine a0nigin! 81
biit meius Honigin ni4t!'
2iia umtlommerte ibn mo Utr.
lntte, I'm in oas 9stt JuridBuordni
gen.
vs. Jslang ibr uidt.
Gle rangsn mitriluiOtr.
Smre pbnHtaiiertt in isintr Mut,
teriprade peitsr, leteeni9aitli9. nit
nett outgerifeneu 4ugtn.
Gnolih nber lieB ierg Strait uad
giit uuid1ltnes Wlubs bta6ts giia
lbn in oas 8Ctt suriid.
Sic 3ittsrtc am gauSen geibs,
idneioenos Shmst8en 0lr13udtsn
liz, 2rdneu yanusn aber ar @ciht
SIN 6auie DtnieIte uIo illgtr Is.
ga miibts iia Elm anosrer guut
binein.
ella ftarrtt gum Belt bun: Quorus
ions - fang Elm iuBes nsbmltigta
gie0
Grousu idittslts iis, lie Rlr5te
fort uno psdts Peter unO g1dria
8artel.
Duth ot, g%s6ffn:tt 3iir 0ts aran.
Die. 9r;ppe biuuntsr
orang tlar. poa unsnoliftr anmut
ous nehmuti9e tIeius gts3.
5rau 8artel udbm 4iia in ibrs
bsioe 5roum iuelnien.
Peter gartel aber iegtt ii6 nit
9anosR uuf Smrss gst,.
.auo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
l11. 9OrtieBanal.

III. Bortlegln9).
a@GuiB 8oitor, aetutB.-
.uuo nun qsber Sis 8u ben 3as
men, idtden sic mir 5bre 6rau
bsrlut. id 6rauhe noa aHiass.@
Better earteI sntieruts li6 auf ben
3%ebenipiBen.
Gene 5rau mo 2ifa fdBeu i'm
MpBH3immer beilammen.
Giia fab in Der Soiaeds, IN ain
rparmeS 9u6 gebuut, 5rou gortt.
oift neben i9r; lie belt i9re tnIit
6anO.
qls Beer gurtel 6sretn tam
fragien bsios su 9leiher 3eit:
MAS iagte Der Qr5t2"
qeter 8artsI Id6elte 6eqiitiqenb.
Or tam heIte nod uiht piel faden.
absr n metnt. 6srr Qnoras bate
einsn 9siunoen IuEesu aorpsr, Der
tpllr0s nd pobl nurdieben.'
Damn panOts Ct fin an isirt
5rou: rUlaria. 9ilfc per GbriFsn,
sr Ida,Its, .8Ottor Quter brauai
Sic ,r9ob F4 tofort uuO sins
hinaus.
Clio fab Better gartsI nit anaIl.
oolen quQen an.
Nie lisb i'm oas Rdodeu Bat,
oadts sr.
Gun hatte pieOsr Better gartsl
nidt san5 rsht.
Die No9e beg llngIiids brauF.
bod iibsr 2iia 6obin, mas ON tisf
fen tn ihr 8%ittertt oas abut, ME.
manb.
SER gartsI," Iagts fie, Sic mol.
len nidt aaes pieOerboIen, mas ost
Qr5t fngte.@
rNodt nidts, 5rduIeir Qifa, sr
III ntat aufDiFsro, mir feben ale
in 8ottss 5ano, uno, na6 elmer
4auis: i'd Iagt, BEN 3ottOr, i'd
glaubts, oaB 6err an0ras Sbr Der
Iobter lit, uno oaB SHre gltern oies
8erIobung UorIdufig nitt biaiqsn
per- Gnoros iei ia oad nod 8a
jung, unO ooB Ste besRalb fir eintqs
3eit nit uns Ie6tsn. Run iei SER
4noras trant getporotn uuo Sic
bdtten ibn in S5ret Gorge su uns
gebrddt. 8ottor 6uber piro niht
barber fprehsn. IS ging uiht an
hers, 2tfa - i'd babe Uobl aQerlei
untpdhres seitpaBt, niht pabr,
abr Is ging niat ouosrs," fagtt
8arteI Elm tpentg rerIeden.
I'D, 6err 8ortrI, pis out Gle
ftno, Sic uno SHrc Iiebe 5rau."
sic mar aufgeitanoen uno trot
DDr i'm BIN.
Peter garteI Itrsidette t~reubsrsia
Qrm:
.Sa, mir t0rnten ia beinob .S6rs {
ietu, 2ifa. unb nun Isin 5ie :
nal rtdt bran uno seben sic rubiq !
idlofsn. Doctor 6uber bIetbt bsi uus
gatisnteu. glidt einmal 6ineins /
biirfen Gle, Der arat Bat a.
ifreng Osrbotsu. aomm.n sic, id be-
sic binduf."
81 nahm lie am 9rm un6 otnd
nit ibr bic Stiegs finduf. !
aifd mar 70 erid6Pft, oab fe I'll. /
pig Hodgub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
0rtiatbnIea RapfttL

Dret8ebntes RapittL
I'm anoern Wlittog, gsgsa Elm baIt
orei ubr. trat 2iia i'm gummimans
tel nit elmer lebsrutu Uilss auf osu
Hopf aus BEN 5auis.
Sie tampfte fid ourd ben 8arten.
Oben am 5enitsr beg Ryantsu3im,
mtrs itanb Ir. 6abet.
9trriidtss Wdoel, oa4ts sr, in
BEN Starm 6inausldufen
8rou 8artel 0ffnete oie Sougtur:
y2iia. aino, sic t0anen bsuts nitt
CUR Sturos gebeH!" rief Its.
Clio uaHote iia i'm, iis tam sus
rid.
mas iostsn @i,. lisbe Grau Bar.
.glsibsn Gil bier, Qifa, .s iaabsi
ntdts. penn 5aus etnige Gt4nhsn
neniger ntmmt; es lift gu iturmii6.
unb Sie battsu cine 10 i6Iimms
Ra1t.4
I'D, Trou gortsl, QfIa ii.
teIts Elm peni9 min Der Doctor
oben III, Bin i'd fhDn ru9iger. sd
mug in ban Sturm binaus, i'd feline
MID oauat. Die Gtunoeu min i4
9eute germ aufgebeu, absr Quft muB
i'd 5abfu!!'
Gle tredts bsibs Qrmu pom F6.
ira. 10 9sben Sic
Der Mia0 bate elias QntliB Elm
penig gsr0tei. Ie fab nitt 70 eleno
Gus ME an Rorqen.
sd tunlme balb 3urid," rief
Qifa. Der Gturm riB ibr Die Worts
pom Munb.
Sic nanots iid nieoer gum geben.
Die fteiIs gnFs enttang fano Iie
einigsn SduB, oann nber, als ft
ben DoQig perIafeusu Stranbpea err
rsi4te, Der am MILD 5srtlafteten ufer
entlang, INNER meter in Die feinge
giniamIett 6insin fibrte, muBts iie
bismeiIeH NIT Der 5ano mad einem
DOripriHsenbsu Gels Q~reiftu 70 serrts
Der heronbrauisnoe Sturm an i6ren
Rleioern.
8as Wesr bonuerts nit Uiiteaoem
anprnq an bic tiefsr ~liegeaoen Sels
fen. 8istpeiIen 3erihelte cine brette
Noge nit elmer ioIhen Wudt, bah
fis bausbOben GiI6t empori6lsuOerts
uno Maferitaub nie 66IsisrfeBen
iibsr ben bod geIsgsnen Gtranoneg
mari.
60 nett ons huge reidt., itarmtsn
lpu6tige. netBgstr0nte DOgen bsran,
aIs nolten tie bas aonb 8srIdmets
tern uno peridlingen. Dtlb 6dumtsn
ie IiA nuf uoa raienber ungeouto,
unbdHoig tameu fs babergebrauF,
unb 9roasno ME Rou6tiers rDi5en fie
ais hoIten tie pon reuem sum
aus.
Die Grubartigteit oes S6mIpieIs
isoen @eoanien in 2iias Seele
Sic ftanb pie sebannt i'm G6ubs
brett Doripringenben 5slieua.
sic mar Der ein3gs Meni6 melt
lnb brett, un6 bieie to5euOe 6errs
ba untsn geborte ibr o[lttn.
Bis Fe nod Itanb urlO NIT be6ens
o.m 5er3eH bieie Snauer gennB,
Fs nisoer bic bo6renoen, BEL
ben S6msr3sn. Gle fonnts niGt oufs
ts9t itsben uno iieB ii6 duf ben
Bobsn btndbgIeiten.
3ufammenssiuuert FAB re ba unb
nuf 2in0sruus.
globIid lprang cine raIenbs 5reus
os in ibr auf: mare "a m0gIih, ioats
,er Geld an ibr Dordber gtbsnl War
,iss bic Grloiuus2
SER @att i'm 5immsI,' rief is
.aut uHb fredts Die trompfbaft ges
5dnos bon ff, liza, erIoFs
ni4 eriofe mid Don 0itisr G6mq6
ino BENZ
@bsr bier tonnts iis ia ni4t blei
I'm bier ON Asos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
MnfFeGidts.
90 GOneprbia Mndffapsne

cmpftelt lidl ~idnimtIiden 6elui6en
9creinen uub gogen int Staatc; lie.
iert Rriit fir ale 5eftIihfeiten at
mabiscn 9reiicn. ST. gutdqnsfo.
1919 60. % g Str. gDler 20f5 <.
1mabn, Gebr. 9.6i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

GRfouttsrrtbIe Mlama
gum tIsiHen Wsar ais in elmer Gs.
Isai6aft Ubsr einsn DiB oisl geIadl
msro). Nor Wlar, Darum Indf 0a
benn ni9t ouh2@
Ilar: so. pebi IN Dana. 0si
8apd ia9t INNER SIN Dislen QadtH
eEtsnlg uan 0tu 4urrsr--
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

desc Rubrik ist fur jeden Lesser interessant und
nutzbringend. Man lese die kIeinen Anzeigen und
ziehe daraus Vorteile.
Wer cine Stellung sucht, wer Dienstbotenw tnscht,
wer etwas bilig zu verkaufen hat, etc, kann diese
Spalten vorteilhaft benutzen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Detcfhbs.

Sumcs aGcn.-812 9eoine gIod.
gefpeiie erIonqt in criminal. uno
9ioilioaeu Itreug uertrait.
lid. EpIer 1886. @obnune. Qon.
alas s02. If
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09
TAVENNEP STRONG FOR
POLITICAL PREPAREDNESS
(From the San Antonio Light

CFrom the San Antonio Light
Just at present the Fourteenth
Texas congressional district is being
flooded with cpies of an address de-
livered in the national house of repre-
sentatives by Clyde H. Tavenner Of
Illinois. These pamphlets are being
sent through the mails by the person.
al Frank of James l.. Slayden. and
there is about a ton of them in
weight.
Mr.. Tavenner has all along been a
strong opponent of preparedness. He
says the people cannot permit that
their money shall be wasted in that
way He further declares that it is
the duty of congressman to see that
the funds of the people are not fritz
tered away, and he still further poses
and says that preparedness against
war is an utter and complete waste of
public funds.
Now this same Mr.. Tavenner has
asked Congress to appropriate $4,000
for a postoffice in a certain town in
his district The town has a popu-
lation of 1000, and Mr.. Tavenner, who
is so solictious of the public funds.
wants only about $25 per head for the
people of that town out of the public
funds which it is the sworn duty of
congressman to so scarcely guard.
Giving San Antonio a population of
l25000--she has more than that. but
take the minimum number which Dali
las and Houston will give us-and see
what sort of a postofiice we should
ask for on the same basis. All we
would get would be a public building
costing $3.125,00O which will supply
the postal needs of San Antonio for
many years to come.
And the people of the United States
are asked to pay this much money to
assist in securing the return to Con-
gress of man who will not even do
as much for them as TO attempt to in
sure them against the evils and hor-
ror OF war.
Truly great patriot is this Taven-
ner Give him all he wants and the
remainder of the people of the United
States may go to destruction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09
SOCIAL SERVICE IN INDIA

"A Social Service Bureau has been
started in MONDAY" writes DR.. F. B,
Price, editor of the Indian Witness,
Some Of the leading citizens in Ben
gal believes that one should be opened
in that city also. II is suggested that
the following subjects be considered:
Extent of Misery Among Widows;
The Number of Undesirable Matrimon-
ial Alliances; The Condition of the
Untouohables The Condition Of the
Rural Population; Causes Which Lead
to tho Depopulation OF Villages; The
Waste OF Money In Litigation; and
The Habits Of the Student Popula-
ton"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09
FREE REIN Is PROMISED FOR
CHINA By JAPANESE CABINET

Tokyo. Japan. June IA special
session of the Cabinet was summoned
today to consider the situation in
China, resulting from the death OF
President Yuan Shi Kai.
AT the conclusion of the meetings
the Foreign Office made a statement tc
the effect that Japan had decided not
to make any new political move in re-
gard to China.
The statement follows:
AS LII Yuan Hung has succeeded
to the Presidency in accordance to the
Chinese constitution, Japan has de.
cided not to make any new political
move in China. Japan will adhere to
its past policy, which is based on the
desire to have the contending factions
come to terms and bring about restor-
alton of peace and order"
In view of this statement and of the
fact that Picking is quiet, II is under
stod Japan will send no additional
troop to China. For the present Japan
will await developments.
The Foreign Office says 1t has no
official advices confirming reports that
Yuan Shi Kai was poisoned. The death
of the President caused a pronounced
sensation here. The newspapers ex-
press fears Of disorder in the interior
of China and a general political up
heaval. They predict that Ii Yuan
Hung will find many pitfalls. parrcu-
larly Of financial nature.
Premier Count Okuma presided at
today's Cabinet meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09
WOMAN TRIES TO KIDNAP YOUNG
PORTSMOUTH GIRLS
Portsmouth Tlmes)

Prompt action by Mrs. II. T. Wingo,
owner Of South Portsmouth restaur-
ant and rooming house foiled a kid
mapping plan that had partly succeed
ed several days ago when Pearl Rice
IL, and Rosa Rice is, we're taken
across the river to South Portsmouth
by woman giving the name Of Lulu
Hitter, who was making arrangements
to take the children to Maysville, Ky
The two girls, daughters Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leonard Rice of Mill and Slntor
streets had been to the American
Steam Laundry and on their way
home Pearls dress got covered with
mud. The Hitter woman who knew
the girls happened along and tool
them to a Chillicothe street store
where she bought the girl a dress and
several other new articles. She
promised them many other beautiful
things and they accom- 2nied her {,
South Portsmouth about $3.50 o'clock
They missed c. e. o. train No. for
Maysville.
The young woman gave the two
girls Sc and told them to go to Mrs
Wingo's place and get room while
she came back across the river. Mrs.
Wingo gave the girls a room but did
not see anything of the woman until
about 3 o'clock when she attempted
to slip into the room unseen. Mrs.
Wingo was waiting and as soon as she
got a good look at her she ordered her
TO leave. The Hitter woman is dark"
and Mrs. Wingo took her for a colored
woman.
Will Brown of South Portsmouth
who knows the girls saw them at the
depot with the stranger and at once
came to the Rice home here and noti-
fed the mother. He also told Mrs.
Wingo the girls belonged in Ports
mouth and a daughter of Mrs. Wingo
was bringing them to this side of the
river when they were met by their
mother. The Hitter woman ran from
the float on the Kentucky side at the
sight Of Mrs. Rice.
The girls claimed the woman was
drunk and that she wanted them to
hobo" to Maysville after they had
missed the passenger train. She
promised them many things when they
arrived at her home in Maysville.
The girls say the woman was drink
ing and had quart bottle when she
return to the depot from this side OF
the river.
On the way home the girls said they
wanted to come home but the woman
would not allow them to do so. sIrs.
Rice expects to have the woman ar
rested as soon as she puts in her APP
peaTance in this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

tracted a pocket inkstand and feather
quill from his kit, and with the aid
OF these the historic document was
written and the names of Grant and
Lee affixed at the bottom.
The above bit of history was dug up
by David w. Griffith during the stag
ing of Lees Surrender to Grant at
Appomattox, one of his striking his
torical fac-simile scenes in Grifflth's
motion picture, 1.-THE Birth of a Ma
tion," coming to the Washington
Theater General Grant is correctly
represented in his fatigue uniform,
dusty and travel-stained, whilst Gen.
eral Lee is shown in the complete
panoply OF military dress. my aim,
said Griffith, in speaking Of such
scenes recently, has been TO intro
duce as little acting as possible.
have tried to be accurate in every de-
tail and keep away from theatrical.
ISM"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

President Wilson said lately that Democrats when appoint
ed exalted station grow Others he declared swell Ever since
Washington trying with little success discover the
ing variety The President further confessed desire to
pin the swelling kind the only objection to this he confessed
being probable Of the gases liberated True. If
public nuisance phase of this unhappy predcament he
could the pin freely and with commensurate benefits to the
large However the ballot box that humane instruments
for operations sweled Democrats will achieve the
After November many swengs will recede amidst the solitude
of private life
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09
INTERESTING
Bit Of History Dug Up In the PrOduc'
tiOn Of ~The Birth Of n Nation"
Which Shows at the Washing
ton Theater June 10
and ~.

When General Robert e. Lee, at APP
pomattox, wished to make some mar
ginal notes on the papers Of the final
surrender, he asked the bystanders
for a pencil. Strange to say, not one
Of the numerous officers and aides
de-oamp was able to offer him one,
At last, an officer of Lees stan ex-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

member of the staff the Library Congress has been dis
reported said things dsrepecfu of the
President in discussing the administrations with Germany
Respect for constituted authority highly desirable thing to have
but it, in this Republic becomes mute simply because he
happens the payroll have condition Of
things which just the of desirable The Wnnea post
Office affair thought have settled of the questions relating
to free speech.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

breezing along IN q way that makes
IT seem as II he attn has 4 number Of
years Of major league usefrlness in
his system.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

One seldom sees woman in the
street without a shopping bag. That
ought to be sufficient warning 20 Rnv
bachelor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

Also. young man, II you marry a
wife who knows how 10 economic
there win be more money for you to
spend
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

What has become OF the nice old
man who used to part his hair from
the crown of his head 10 the back OF
his necki
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

The Congressional beecton West Virginia where the
ond District has been redeemed Repubcan after
of possession the Democrats points the all elections this
year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

To make friends of men show them
how TO make money; to make friends
Of women show them how to become
beautiful.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

To realize the hardness OF this world
step ON a banana skin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

They say death all and perhaps that why keep
right stirring them up.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallaa News.l

AS general thing, papa's pipe is
popular with only one member OF the
family
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-09

Another week closer to war.