davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-19
Spanish Shin Sunk,

London, Dec. Is. - The Spanish
steamer Ason has been sunk, accord
ing to a Lloyd's report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-19

s. l. Alberson was business
visitor in Ardmore today from Ber-
wyn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

:: = :: . :: :; !; :; :: J; :; :; !; :: .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
WORK IS HEALTH.
idlsness 10 Often the Cause of Human
Disease and Decay.

Work is not the curse nor the Attic.
ton that some people think 1t is. When
taken In proper doses 1t is the best of
medicines. 1t is now being prescribed
for many forms of invalidism, such as
heart disease, Bright's disease, nerv-
BUSINESS and particularly for insanity.
The lack of work is often the cause
OF many chronic maladies. and 1t is a
wise physician who can determine
when one needs work instead Of rest
and In prescribing the remedy produce
no unpleasant situations.
About the most unhealthful person,
as well as the most unhappy and use
less, is the person with nothing to do.
Work is dispeller of fears. 1t is the
exercise that is as essential to the body
and mind as are food and air. 1t is
only when work is carried to excess
that it becomes injurious, as in the
case with food, rest and all good things
The ideal of a healthy. happy life is
no longer a world where work is not
necessary and life is one grand sweet
song of idleness. Life is activity; IN
the broad sense 1t Is work-work that
produces and entails sacrifice. 1t Is not
less work that we need, but work In
the right proportions and under the
right conditions. Such work is health
North Carolina Health Bulletin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
The Oasis of jupiter.

The oasis of silva Is better known
as the oasis of Jupiter Ammon, one of
the most famous oracles of antiquity.
The visit of Alexander the Great to this
temple was among the most romantic
incidents of his career. He came to
ask whether he was only the son of
the mortal Philip or the son Of the
great god himself. Apparently Alex
ander received full assurance from the
oracle of his divine origin, with the
promise Of unbroken victory until be
should be taken away to join the gods.
And many signs showed his superhu-
man status. Rain fell in the desert
Just when his soldiers thirst required
It, and when his guides lost their way
two speaking serpents or ravens ap
peared to direct them.-London Chron
icle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
COTTONWOOD NEWS.

DR.. Orr reports the birth of a baby |
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orea !
southeast of town Wednesday morning. |
A four horse team driven by Leo
Schumacher, of Greencreek, INDUCED
in a runaway on main street at noon
Tuesday. After running from near the
flour mill to Broadway the wagon
came down and ran into the ground
throwing the driver high in the air
and the rack forward onto the ground.
The driver lit just ahead of the rack
and was badly shaken up but suffered
no injuries. No serious damages result
ted from the accident and the team
was soon on its way again.
j. II. Grossly, manager of the Wren
Greenough farm at Denver, was in
town Monday IL search of bunch of
about 100 head of stock hogs which he
desired to turn into their stubble
fields to CLEAN the fallen grain.
Frank W. Nuxoll returned Sunday
evening from a trip to his homestead
in eastern Montana where he erected
house on his claim and planted few
acres of fall grain. He secured a five
months leave of absence and intends
moving back there next spring to re-
side permanently.
The local creamery churned 5315
pounds of butter during October as
against the output of 6240 pounds in
September. While the cream receipts
are not as heavy as in the summer
they are still holding up well and 1t Is
| believed that the creamery will be able
to operate on profit throughout the
winter. After this year it will have
all the work it can handle, as the in
crease in the number of cows will
almost double the supply of cream.
Il. L. Kappel and family left Reuter-
vile the first of the week for their
new home in eastern Texas where
they go for the benifit of Mrs. Kappels
health. They will stop enroute at
Sugar City, Colo. for visit with the
lady's parents Mr.. Kappell stated
before leaving that they would not
think of leaving only for the reason
stated. He will always have a good
word for Idaho wherever he may go.
The moving of c. w. Nuxolfs new
house onto the lots recently purchased
by him in the north end of town was
completed Sunday morning while the
electric current was turned off from
the power line, under which the new
house had to pass Mr.. Nuxoll now has
a crew of men at work finishing III
the house, inside and out, and vii
occupy it with his family as soon as
the work is completed. We understand
that Mr.. and Mrs Joseph ArnZen, OF
Greencreek, parents of Mrs. Nuxoll
will reside with them during thu
winter.
Martin Gass, who arrived here las
week from western North Dakots
closed a deal last Friday for the leas'
of the Henery Render farm west o
town for a term of three years ant
with the privilege of purchasing tn
place when the lease expires. The
ranch contains 600 acres about hal
of which is under cultivation, and MI
is paying $500 a year for it. He viii
move onto his place with his famil
about the first of the year and intend
putting in a heard of dairy cattle earl
in the spring. Mr.. Render will hold
sale of his personal property on Nov
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

18th and intends leaving for Califor-
MIA to spend the winter
Among those who came out from
across the river the first of the week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lemons
were Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Nash and
two children, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs.
VIII Reed. Mrs. Lou Brust, b. T..
Taylor and wife win Nash, Miss
Hazel VanPool, Ernest Lemons Mr..
and Mrs. Will Rookie John Rookie,
Sam Jones and son, win Plat and. the
Emerich brothers.
County Commissioner Long was in
the city Tuesday from Grangeville
attending the funeral of Mrs. Lemons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henery Telcher were
in the city Tuesday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Lemons.
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Addison and
Miss Annie Behean came up from
Whitebird Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Lemons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
COMING SOON.

To l. o. o. +. hall, Grangeville,
not moving pictures but a company of
real live, walking, talking, experienced
actors presented by Richardson & Tai
bert, Chicago firm, and they will APP
pear for three nights at the |. o. O. Il.
hall, commencing Thursday, Nov. 10th.
The opening play will be Kentucky
Sue a beautiful act southern COM
edy drama unfolding the trials of
country girl who marries a city bred
man and she finds that she Is out of
place In the great whirl of city life
and soon returns to her mountain home
1t Is a great story of real heart in
terest, comedy, romance, love and hon.
est devotion. Her Husbands Wife"
! will be presented the second night.
This is a scream from start to finish
and if you are a hypo-chondrise be sure
to see this play, it may cure you, at
any rate it will kill dull care and drive
away the blues, '9Thelma" Marie Cor
ellis great story of the Sand of the
Midnight Sun will be presented the last
night. The play follows the book close
ly-see the Echo Cave, the Midnight
Sun, the Rainbow of death, and the
Burning Ship in which the old Viking
makes his last sea voyage. Prices 25c,
Boo, soc.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
GR0TESQUE FASHIONS.
rats and Hair EriIIs In the Time Of
Marie Antoinette,

hats and Hair EriIis In the Time Of
Marie Antoinette.
Some of the fashions In France dur
ing the reign of unfortunate Queen
Marie Antoinette were exceedingly alb
surd, particularly hairdressing and
hats, which were trimmed with such
an extravagant wealth of feathers that
the coaches had to have their seats
lowered. According to Nine. Campan.
mothers and husbands murmured, and
the general rumor was that the queen
would ruin the French ladies'"
One day Louis XVI decided to for.
bid the court In body to follow the
royal hunt in coaches. In order to be
freer he wished only to permit real
sportsmen to attend The noble ladies
Immediately rebelled, and the Princess
Of Monaco criticised the decision by
means of her headdress. upon which
arose miniature royal coach. followed
by two gentlemen on foot in CATERS
On the left of this was displayed a
cypress garnished with black tears. the
large roots being formed of Grape.
More absurd still was the hairdress
ing of the mother of Louis Philippe,
upon whose head every one could ad
mire her son, the Due de Beaujolais, In
the arms of his nurse, as well as par
rot pecking at a cherry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Took IL as q Joke.

There Is a story of Mr.. Disraeli at
the time of his extremely bumptious
youth when he had just returned from
his travels in the east. As young
man, much under thirty, he met Lord
Melbourne, who was then prime min
lister. at dinner. Lord Melbourne pro
ceeded to discourse on the eastern ques
ton. but instead of listening to the
prime minister with the respect which
he ought young Disraeli said, ut seems
to me that your lordship has taken
your knowledge of the east from The
Arabian Nights.
Some prime ministers would have
snubbed the young man severely. Lord
Melbourne was not of that kind. He
rubbed his hands with great cheerful.
ness and said to the young man. And
a devilish good place to take 1t fromF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
SACRED TOOTH OF BupDHA
inc Palace In ceylon in Which Til.
Relic 10 Preserved.

AT all times of the YEAR in Ro,a.
Seyioh' may he seen followers of Rnd'
ana making their way to the greo,
Manlgawa temple, the Palace of tho
sacred Tooth" In order to Law OFF,,
lngs and flowers at the shrine Of rho
FOUNDER of their religion.
Entering the temple, they pass into
= Small room. some twelve feet souare
IN which is kept the famous tooth of
buodha. The chamber is lighted NV
TWO lamps which have not been al.
lowed to go out for years. The walls
are splendidly decorated, and the YES
sei-called the Karundua-containin
tne tooth stands on a massive silver
tapie amidst a gorgeous array Of lew
els and other valuable gifts.
The karundua is draped with mus
LIN, beneath which is silver dome
studded with gems, and under this Is
a dome Of gold, beautifully carved and
literally incrusted with precious stones
Two similar coverings lie below them
and beneath these is a small case OF
gold. in which on leaves of a gold lotus
reposes the tooth itself. This relic
carefully guarded. Is seldom seen nv
others than priests.
so much in reverence is the tooth
held that to lay an Offering to Buddha
on the table bearing it is an ambition
which every Buddhist would not fail tt
crafty II circumstances nermittad =
Pearson's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
A Remarkable Shawl.

The empress of Russia was once pre-
scented with shawl of a remarkable
kind. 1t Is contained in a box only
few inches square, in which it fits cas-
lily, yet when 1t Is shaken out 1t is ten
yards square This notable gift was
the work of some women weavers In
Orenberg. southern Russia. by whom it
was presented The box containing II
is of wood, with hinges. hoops and
fastenings of beaten silver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
FEM NEWS.

Most of the farmers have their crops
in and are very glad to see the snow
as the ground was getting too dry to
pillow.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer who went to Imperial Cali
fornia for the winter, that they were
nicely settled and the weather was
just like summer.
The Fem improvement Club will
give "A dance Friday, November 18th, a
good time is expected. Tickets includ-
ing supper, $1.50. Good music and a
good time guaranteed Everybody well
come.
Camas Social Club No. 2 met with
Mrs l.. Spengler and as usual good
time was had by all, about 25 members
and visitors were present The next
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Contemporary Opinion of Beethoven.

When the First Trios and the First
Symphony appeared the conservative
critics declared that they were 1.-THE
confused explosions of a talented
young mans oyerweening conceit."
The Second Symphony was called a
monster. a dragon wounded to death
and unable to die. thrashing around
with its tail in impotent rage! Later
Won Weber declared of the sublime
Seventh Symphony that 1.-THE extrava-
gances of this genius have reached
their ne plus ultra. and Beethoven is
quite ripe for the madhousef-Dole In
Famous Composers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
SALUTES BY GUNFIRE.
Sr'ain OF the Custom and Of the 1oi
olasts For Monarchn-

Slasts For Monarchs.
Anere Is II good deal more In this
most delicate and important matter of
salutes by gunfire than Is ALWAYS nm.
oerstood- 1t has a history of its own.
"nlcn goes back nearly as far as the
use OF gunpowder in war, and whether
II was adopted as means of reassur.
ing ones visiting acquaintances that
ones guns were empty Of cannon balls
ana ones soul of guile or whether n
was begun merely as an organised
noise In honor of a guest does not
greatly matter
Inward the end of the fifteenth cen
fury salute OF guns was a recognized
compliment. though the number to he
nred seems to have varied. An acct.
oeht Is said to have settled when to
stop hiring In the royal salute. The
emperor Macmillan l., returning to
tne city of Augsburg after an expedi-
lion, was received with what should
nave been a salute of hundred guns
Ihe officer in charge of the artillery
iost count In his nervousness and In
order to make sure that the full mum.
Der was rendered discharged an extra
piece.
Inc city or Nuremberg. which was
the next to have the honor of enter.
tanning the emperor, thought that the
new number was official and followed
the example of Augsburg. Thus the
highest honor that was payable by
gunfire became 101 rounds.
The greatest salute ever fred was
that of 1901 guns, which In 1910 greet
ed the arrival In France of the sbir
bearing Napoleon's body from st. He
lena, although at the imperial durbal
In 1911 the imposing salute of 1OI
guns each fired by salvos of ST,
pieces, was no bad second. OF other,
there was salute fred some few
years ago at the blessing of the waters
OF the Neva by the present car tina
might well have marked an epoch
There was also the salute withou
which the kaiser ON his famous visit t,
Palestine refused to land at Beirut
eerceval Landon in London Telegraph
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
A War Horse.

A professor who had bought shabby
looking horse asked his coachman to
try it After the animal had been
driven around the road few times the
professor asked Pat:
what do you think of himT
"Bedad. he'd make a fine war horse
said Pat.
why, how Ia that?" asked the pro
fessor.
Because" said Pat. he'd sooner die
than pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Perverted Proverbs.

Strike while the ire is hot.
The more waist the less speed.
A thrown kiss spreads no germs.
One swallow doesn't make supper,
It's long loan that has no return
ing.
1t Is more blessed to give than TO be
given away
A little change In the pocket is worth
two changes in the weather.-Boston
Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Sha ENnlaina.

"It is impossible, Ferdy | can't
marry you
"Then why did you let me make love
to your
-'Out of pure kindness of heart !
thought you needed practice badly"
Kansas City Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Her Retort.

Husband lat breakfast)-Oh. for
some of the biscuit my mother used to
make. Wife tsweetly,-1'm sorry you
can't have them. dear. They would be
lust about stale enough by this time to
go quite we'll with that remark.-indi
annapolis Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Rubber Trees.

India rubber trees which are tapped
every other day continue to yield sap
for more than twenty years. and the
Oldest and most frequently tapped trees
produce the richest sap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

meeting to be with Miss Anna Won
Berge, Nov. s.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Crea are the
proud parents of o pound girl.
II. Book shipped car of potatoes to
the Lewiston Grocery Co. last week.
Mrs. w. ii. Fortine is reported i'm
proving, she underwent an operation
about two weeks ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Real Artiata.

rs Brushpen good artist?'
SIS he good Why. he not only can
draw pictures that are GOOD. nut nc
can draw checks that are good
Pittsburgh Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Ihax Had Them.

Yeast-Have you any women's clubs
IN your town? Crimsonbeak-H Have WEI
Say, don't you see that bump on the
top OF my head?- Yonkers Statesman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
Agreed.

He kissed her suddenly.
swell, | like THAR she cried.
$50 do t. he answered. and she let
Il go at that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
FROM ,O\>T 10 Co\>T.


From north 90 south from east t.
west.
1u every ..tN ..'ty community.
Ia overs stat, 900 the Union
liIups oui th, grateful praise .'r
puau Kidney IIlis.
100000 representative pcopl" "a
every W3lh ui Uie
publi,ly testify to pnick rcliof and
lasting results
And lt's ail tor ga, benefit of fellow
sufferers.
Ia this grand chorus If local praise
hinugu,ru., I- vel Represented.
W~,II-krHWu Albuquerque p,op!"
Toll ui personal experiences.
VINO can a.h lui better proof @.
merit
a ~ uumHruuk. aoj = nroadwt y.
A~lHuus,rul, says II was greatly
truitI,d .s pains 10 the small Of us
bach and 100 uN sides m" kidney so.
oryt..us were, unnatural and at times
uaIuf4I B,,u Kidney PMS h'lp"
mc from the nrst and strcnEih'u'.'
mI IIiu,N# soon t,lf h'ti'r ul
every n,N. Since, then whenever 90.
l,Uu,s. hay, bothered me. have
used pulu's hlIurN ltlis and tho,
have newer faded tu help n,
pi.D, .u.. ui al DEALER. Don
fuug nsk for % kidney remedy eo'
Deans kidney pills tho same th1'
Mr Ilmurouk had Foster MIluutn
Co., Props, ruftnIo, y y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
Thos. J. Ross Doomed
for the Covernorship

Friends Of Thomas j. Ross want
hm tu go after the Democrats u"in-
nation for CuNoruor Tom Ross ~
"a prosperous cattle mar with ranches
Ia Socurru and Sierra counties aud
.ils cNtcusiy" mining Interest IIe
lives IN AlbuqucrVu. tie Ua- 70 del
talltc To- IA. Democratic national COM
,eut.on IN - Louis last juno, and
has been active 10 county and state
conventions Tor many years
lie i- expected lu th' ,tt today tut
viii be a dcl,sat" ~ the Democratic
.sr t.. convention loo santa tc which
ouens tomorrow. tie has not been n
tormcd OF the boom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
Paxton Will Attend the
Democratic Convention

t.Ita, from k,utuDkH Will go To-
Santa To- fu attend the stale Dem"
Drafi, convention which begins toe
morrow before o"OUUuu;uG e. las
Cruces. He wts formerly state char
man He g. president 81 IN. board "'
regents uf the agricultural college
Mr.. Paxton sustained O. broken arr
and other injuries iu an automobile
wreck. lu which his wife WI Killed.
near 'n,ii ola HON" no virginia. s"N-
eta W,tk. aNO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
PACKARD FURNISHES
BOTH TRUCKS AND MEN

The eiRhty-two men requistioned
by the United States government to
accompany fifty-six Packard motor
trucks purchased for service on the
Mexican border left Detroit Monday
night in two special pullman cars for
San Antonio. f. j Heller, represent
ing the War department, arrived on
an evening train and went directly to
the Packard factory, where the men
were waiting TO be sworn in. With
the exception OF four cooks, all were
Packard employees. There were two
truckmasters, SIX assistant truck
masters, two mechanics, two assistant
mechanics and sixty-six drivers.
The order for the trucks and men
was received at the Packard factory
at 2.2o p. m. Sunday, May II. All
available men were pressed into serv-
ice in the truck shops and at 1880
o'clock Sunday night the trainload OF
trucks was started for San Antonio.
The trucks which make up the lat
est shipment are OF three tons ca
pacity and fitted with special army
transport bodies painted army olive
drab.
The shipment is valued at SlS6,425.
With this latest purchase, the gov
eminent will have l20 Packard trucks
in service on the border and in Mex
leo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Pullman Hangs Up
New Record in Bun
Over Alleghenies

The high cost OF gasoline has no
terrors for the man who owns a
Pullman. The T. G. Northwall COM
pany, local representative of the Pull
man car, has just received an inter-
esting account Of the gruelling test
made by G.. {. Eichelberger Of Pitts
burgh, and his associates, who drove
nine .Pullmans from York, Pa, to the
smoky city, a distance Of go miles,
averaging 1902 miles per gallon Of
gasoline, a remarkable record for
brand-new cars.
Here's Eichelberger's own story Of
how his Pullmans dcfied the Allie
ghenics and put TO rout the gasoline
bugaboo:
Leaving the factory with nine cars
at o'clock p. m, we drove 10 Gettys-
burg, went over the battlefield. and
then 10 Chambersburg. Stopping
there over night, we left Sunday
morning, driving through to Pitts
burgh, covering approximately l7O
miles without particle Of trouble to
any car In fact a high-prced car
could not have given better service,
I'VE crossed six mountains on the
trip and anyone who knows the road
will tell you that the balance Of it is
hard on gasoline, but all our cars
came through with good averages.
the cloycrlcaf roadster making 1902
miles per gallon and the touring cars
from IL TO 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
CAREIN DETAILADDS
TO AUTO COMFORT
Cadillac a Good Example Of Lesser
Features Arranged for Greater
Luxury.
PASSENGERS ARE BENEFITED

How much the arrangement OF lesser
the greater comfort Of those driving and
riding in a motor car Is shown in the
Cadillac eight These details are some
times considered to be Of minor impor-
lance. Yet In several instances the Cadil-
lac designers. by intelligently handling
these features, have made them real ele-
ments in adding to the convenience Of
driver and passengers,
Auxiliary tonneau seats In the Cadillac
eight. for example, occupy absolutely no
space when not In actual use. When
folded, they disappear entirely into peck
cts in the back OF the front seat. which
presents smooth surface. Entrance and
exit are not impeded In the slightest,
and the passengers in the rear have use
OF all the tonneau space. The auxiliary
seats, both when folded and when in
place, present nothing which Is apt to
catch and tear womens and chlldren's
clothing AZ night small electric light
in the back Of the seat Eliminates the
curb side Of the tonneau entrance
Storm curtains are carried In neat peck
cts on the under side Of the top. They are
permanently attached TO the top. always
ready for use. When released, they fall
into place az they are 10 be attached, and
this Ia readily done without leaving the
car TO sort out curtains in downpour
Of rain. and without disturbing the pas
ssngers 10 tumble under the seats for
tho curtains.
Many Innovations.
Another one of the Innovations inaug-
ursted by the Cadillac is 10 be seen in
lie steering wheel Instead OF the con-
ventional type attached rigidly IN posi-
ton, the Cadillac steering wheel IL hinged
to swing out or the way. This permits en-
trance and exit at either right or left
side Of the car. as the control levers are
30 positioned that they do not obstruct