davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Mrs. Josephine Mckeether and her
husband arrived Wednesday from
Omaha, Neb.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson have AZ
rived from Philadelphia, Pa. and are
at their North Denver home.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Everybody to May Festival, Peo-
pies Presbyterian, May 4 and S.
2t4-22-lG.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Francis Miller announces the
engagement of her daughter. Eliza
beth. to Emile J. Norris of this city.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

The best insurance policy Of thu
Y. 8. A. 10 written by hihklE.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Mrs. Sarah Threet accompanied thu
above in the interest of the daugh
ters Of the Tabernacle.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Don't fail to see Mr.. Edward Jones
"The Straight Man." directly from
New York. Easter Monday night. Eas'
Turner, haii.-McOaniel Sisters & Co
The Denver star., 1916-04-22
LISTEN.

Dor't forget the grand entertain
ment given by the Masons at East
Turner hall. Easter Monday night
April Gath. Feature the Mcdaniel
Sisters and company in their latest
craze, "SpirelIa johnson from Mem
phis, Tenn"
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Wait for the bio Source In May Civ
en- by xxC Art Club.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Wait for the old folks concert
Bethlehem Baptist Church, April 25th
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Annual May Pole Plating and Drill
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Friday
night. May S. Mrs. A. e. Reynolds
2t-4-22-l6
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

0ymnastic and Folk Dance given By
bride OF Denver 521. at Fern Hall
Nay nth, 1916, 8 o'clock. Mrs
Threet. Mgr. Admission IS cents.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

YOU WILL BE ABLE TO WEAR
DIAMONDS lF YOU guy YOUR
COAL FROM W. o SN .ONOS
The Denver star., 1916-04-22
MEETINGS OF CARNATloN ART
CLUB.

April 18th, Mrs. E. Davis. 22l4 Glen
arm ST. April 2lst. Mrs. S. Fletcher,
l019 Logan St. April 2Sth, Mrs. B.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Any kind # music lessons given for
sweeping or laundry. 1922 Weiton
Main 5O26.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Walter Craig and his wife, Mrs. Es
tella, have moved from Ouray, Colo
We hear they have gone to Kansas.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Mr.. Cheney is reported to have shot
and killed a Mr.. Rowe in Dearfield,
Colo. The cause, family troubles
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Keep off the date, It's Hot. Wild
ows' Leap Year Entertainment a
Shortero'. !,
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

b Land in new coiored colony, three
miles east Of littleton, cheap, easy
terms. Eneiewood 293. r. l.. Call
after 6 q. m. Horace Hsskin. r. F.
D. No. 8, littieton, Colo. a-1-16-pd
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

The thing you need I've eot-asI
HInkle.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Have 4 talk with HiNkLE abou'
that Insurance before Il 10 too late.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Easter-Easter Monday night, Ma.
sons at East Turner hall.
May l1-Central Baptist church, pi-
Z aDo playing contest.
Keep OF the date May II, 1916.
May 1st-Sojourner Truth Club, Mus
ical TableauX at Shorter.
May 18 belongs to Evergreen Chap
ter No. 36, o. e. S. Keep off the
date.
NAY Il-Gymnastic Folk Dance,
Fern hall.
Old Folks Concert. April 25th. Beth
lehem Baptist Church.
APRIL 27-Household OF Ruth at
Scott Gavel contest.
MAY 25-Annual May Fair, Church OF
sRedeemer.
June 22-Widows' Leap Year Entsr-
tainment at Shorters.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Purchase your tickets now; come
early If you want to see the worlds
greatest brownskin beau brummei,
Lord Claude Paul Davis. Easter Mon
day night at East Turner. There will
be jam. Every loyal Mason will
come and have good laugh.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Said Tommy Jones to Sadie Stone:
awe got II. That policy hlnk'e
wrote"
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

May 5, Bethlehem baptist Church
Annual May Pole Plating and Drill.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

May 1s belongs to Evergreen Char
.er No. 50, O. e. 8. Keep off tn
date.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

n any persor ron'o'""'"t"s h"v'"
home. " would he wo'' to see W.
ter II. Pritchette. Call eve~'""s.
S6S3 4t-S-35-16,
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

WANTED-To rent to two nice
men. room and board, also TO two
children, at 245O fremont Place.
Everything first class. Phone Cham
pa 32S7. Mrs, Franklin. tf-4-15-16
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

Get an April Crisis at Elite Drus
Stores.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

You have got to die some tims
See HINklE first.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22

She 10 Talking About Coming
Events.
TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
IS TO BE GIVEN.
The Denver star., 1916-04-22
SHOT AND KILLED IN DEARFiELD.

Mrs. Georgia E. Mason.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

wars shall have sputtered themselves
out to their weltering sockets and a
thousand limitations now depressing
our progress shall have been overcome
and forgotten, the enlightened mind
and kindling heart of the Christian
man and people will be unfolding fresh
chapters and volumes of the ageless
life. Bless the Lord, o my soul; and
all that is within me, bless his holy
name! Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and
forget not all his benefits; who forgiv-
eth all thine iniquities; who healeth all
thy diseases; who redeemeth thy life
from destruction; who crowneth thee
with loving kindness, so
that thy life is renewed like the ca
giles. Rev. c. A. Waterfeld in
The Christian Advocate.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

velopment of social organization
across the enturies-whether he choo
ses to view the process as the evolu-
ton of human law or as the revela-
ton of Gods will-to that man nothing
with regard to this unexampled hor-
ror is so manifest as its unutterable
repugnancy to the soul of humanity
in the new age. And the unformulated
but none the less expectant intinct is
that its largest net result shall be to
bring us nearer to the end if not to the
end of all war. "Bless the Lord, 0 my
soul, " who redeemeth thy
life from destruction"
Think and thank! What a stretch
for thought and thankfulness in the
life of the time to GOMEZ The expansi-
bility of our own view of life as the
Son of Man leads us on, the inspiration
of an altogether unlimited improve
ness in our work, in our relations, in
our fellow man, and in ourselves
these things have lent to our life a ia
tigueless romance of wistful expect
ancy for better things, better days and
better men. The very incompleteness
lying about and before Us invests with
divinity the life of men whom God
hath hitherto led out of the imperfec-
tons that are behind us. When brutal
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
NNo Higher Price for This

While food and clothing have adj
vanced in cost, it is well for the sick
that the prices of such reliable fam
lily remedies as Foley's Kidney Pills
are not increased. Persons in moder-
ate circumstances find doctors bills
hard to pay is the easiest of times
Don't neglect weak. tired, or disorder
ed kidneys. Foley's Kidney Pills cost
little and relieve baekache, pains in
sides and loins, sore muscles. stiff
JOINTS, rheumatic pains and annoying
bladder troubles J. D. Curtis Drug
20 dee
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

One of the reasons is because we have
confidence in the lines of merchandise we carry in
stock and we want to establish that confidence
thoroughly with the buying public in this section
Of course we want your patronage. That's what
we are in business for-to render service in the
distribution of merchandise, and of course we ex-
pect and are entitled to pay for such service. The
larger patronage, moreover, that we receive, the
more capable we become of rendering efficient serv-
ice, The larger business we do, the greater our
buying capacity becomes as we can buy in larger
quantities and thereby get better prices, and as
result can be in position to offer better prices
Again, a large patronage enables us not only
to buy in larger quantities, but also to carry
larger variety of merchandise and, therefore, to
cater more perfectly to the wants of the buvng
public
To cOndenSe the whole proposition, our growth
In business should mean better service to the people
Ill lllS SeCtiOn In the lines that we carry
THAT IS WHY WE ADVERTISE.
Wewant to grow We want above all to merit
your confidence in our business, and we want TO
put our lines of merchandise before you in such
manner that it will cause you to give them close
inspection (And, by the way our policy is to mark
the cash prices on our goods in plain fgures.) We
hope to inspire you with the same confidence in
them which we ourselves sustain.
Yes, We Believe in Advertising because we
have lines to advertise that we have reason to he
proud Of
Coles Hot Blast Specialties.
Arizona Cook Stoves and Ranges.
Ames, Hercules, Moon, JnO Delker Buggies
Tennessee Wagons.
Oliver Chilled Flows and Implements
observation-disclosures Gas and Oil Engines
Oliver No. Riding CuItvators.
And by all means don't forget our newly reno
waited Furniture and Rug Department-Suit Beds
Ma-rS'e brings, Cookers, Dining Suits Ores
Sers, Chitiorobes Kitchen Cabinets.
we occupy IN all Six tlOOrs-and just come
and see for yourself the large assortment of mer
chandise we have to offer you.
Just at this time we are receiving our Holiday
Goods-we always cater to the substantial in Sc
lecting for holiday presents.
We advise YOU to SHOP EARLY.
We have assortments of odd pieces of China
and Cut Glass, Hand Painted China Dinner Sets of
100 Pieces Assortment of Odd Pieces in Brass
Mahogany Candestcks, Serving Trays, Serving
Wagons, Magazine Racks, Costumers, Hall Trees
and various other things that will appeal to the
Christmas shopper
Rain, WaddinrEar, IA
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

ightest word and wish The fastest
rate at which the great Caesar ever
rode was no more than fifteen miles
per hour. The most skilled physicians
of Napoleon could not compare with
your own family doctor. Pure food
laws and tuberculosis stamps! Rookie
Teller Libraries and X-ray researches!
Cholera, yellow fever and smallpox
gone and malaria on the heels of their
estiss! Bless the Lord, o my ssA Il
who healeth all thy dkeas-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

who healeth'a all thy dkeas-
es!"
Think once again Of our brave and
blameless fathers and mothers on their
long, slow, bitter journeys to and
through these western wilds, driving
their oxen teams thousands of miles,
making their own roads, and fighting
for their own right of way as they
went, and going out from all they
held dear, never to see or hear of them
more, yet with hearts of steel and
faces set. Think of the consolidated
school and the academy, the books and
lecture courses and library and music
and beauty and order and the church
on every hand with its infinite appeal
to better life! "Bless the Lord, o
my soul, who forgiveth
all thine iniquities"
Think and thank of the new and
broad democracy, with its estrange-
ments illuminated, it's distances abol-
ished, its fears turned to hand clasps,
its stupid hatreds and prejudices trans
formed to cooperation and its voice of
disdain transposed to the music of
brotherhood and announces the new
definition of democracy to be that not
only am l as good as you are, but you
are as good as / am also.
But democracy is matter of rule.
And life is infinitely more than rul-
ing. Not the question of rights, but
the genius of helpfulness is what one
sees looming up in the background of
modern human thinking. Brotherhood
is more than democracy and better.
Famines, earthquakes, fires and great
delta, no scuttled titan of the sea but
in its distress touches the soul of the
worlds sympathy and enlists the heart
of the worlds helpfulness. Relief in
the millions moves in wings of wire
and steam to the call of suffering, and
whole houses, with their furnishings,
are shipped across the seas in answer
to the cry Of the shelterless. The grim
and terrible war itself, when looked at
in large way, is felt to be hardly
more a source of hatred and injury
than the occasion of regret and endea-
vor to assuage. If the contesting ar
mics are in an unparalleled manner at
each others Threats, they are in a
perfectly unprecedented way in our
hearts also. And to the man who
knows anything of the course and de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
.ADAIR PROMISES Low TAX
RATE IN CHAuT AuQuA TALK
OPENING CAMPAIGN HERE

Pointing to the Democratic state
and federal administrations as models
Of statesmanship and economy, and
declaring criticism of President VIII
son to be partisan. John A. M. Adair
Democratic nominee for governor
spoke at the Chautauqua today.
Mr.. Adair scored Hughes for his at
tacks on Wilson, and criticised James
E. Goodrich for his statements that
the present state administration was
inefficient
No Use to Answer.
Il have about reached the conclus-
ion that it is useless to undertake to
answer the statements relating to our
state government made by my oppon-
ent. If the newspapers have mis-
quoted him, he should not be held
responsible. again repeat that there
has been the strictest economy in the
affairs of the state.
"The administration under Ralston
has been so good that no man can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
SPEEDING AUTO
HITS JUNK CART
HURTING WOMAN

Avery Maiden, North Sixteenth
street, a Junk dealer, would like to
know who was driving the automobile
which collided with his junk wagon
on the National road about o'clock
last evening. near the old country club,
injured. Mrs. Maiden quite seriously.
completely wrecked the wagon, hurt
the horse slightly and spilled his junk
all over the neighborhood
Maiden was driving slowly into
town on the right side OF the road
when an automobile. going at fast
rate without any lights on, collided
with the rear of the wagon, each fen
der striking a wheel.
Maiden and his wife. perched on a
high seat. turned back flips and alight-
cd IN the bed of the ruined wagon,
which was showed ahead fifty feet
before the automobile could be
stopped. Mrs. Maiden was so serious
ly hurt that she is confined to her bed
today. cut and bruised all over her
body. Maiden was only stunned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
PENNSY PLANS 70 HOUSE
and FEED men AT WORK
DURING PROMISED STRIKE

Still confident that a strike of the
four brotherhoods of railway train
men will be averted, officials of the
Richmond division of the Pennsy
lvania railroad have, nevertheless
made every preparation to meet such
an emergency, 1t was announced TO-
day.
I'VE do not know what policy will
be established by the general offices
of the company in the event of a
strike, but we are already prepared on
the Richmond division to carry out
any program of activities provided for
us" said a Richmond division official
today.
Provide Quarters Here.
"A commissary department has been
established which will provide for all
the men who will be called into serv-
ice to take the place of the strikers,
arrangements have been made to use
cars for housing such employees and a
plan of providing ample protection for
the company's property has been
adopted which will not necessitate ap-
pealing to the local authorities for
such services"
On the Richmond division are about
four hundred members of the four
trainmen brotherhoods, ninety percent
of whom reside in Richmond
Few Will Stay on Jobs.
A poll which has been taken by the
division officials indicate that about
twenty percent of the brotherhood
employees would refuse to respond to a
strike call. 1t is said that the major
ity of the trainmen employed in the
passenger service would refuse to 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Presid-
ont Wilson will put the railway strike
situation up to Congress at 2:30 o..
clock this afternoon. He will tell .
joint session Of the Senate and House
Of his efforts to bring the railroad
chiefs and the Brotherhood heads to-
gethcr.
He will inform It that he has failed
to secure the concessions which would
permit 4 peacsable solution Of the
problem and he will demand legislation
which will prevent q strike. set for
Labor Day.
Five propositions were under con.
sidsration by President Wilson for en-.
aetment into law by congress to pre-.
vent the threatened railroad strike.
The actual phrassolOgy Of the pro.
posed legislation 10 being worked out
today BY Senator New!and. chairman
Of tho Senate Interstate commerce
commission; Acting Attorney General
Todd. and Judge Chambers Of the Fed.
erai Board Of Mediation and Concilia.
tion.
Tho plans under consideration are
~ follows:
TO grant specific authority to the
president to draft men and trains and
10 keep In operation railroads on which
strikes are declared 20 that articles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
MERCHANTS DONATE
$1,000 IN FIXTURES
FOR MOTOR PARL0RS

Merchandise of the value of more
than $1,000 has been donated by Rich.
mond merchants to furnish the rooms
which will be opened in the Masonic
temple by the Wayne County Motor
club.
Repair work will be finished this
week. One of the parlors will be
fitted especially for women. The
women's parlors will be furnished
with all the leading fashion journals
and current reading matter: the mems
parlors will be furnished with litera.
ture attractive to men.
The welfare parlors will be open
from s a. m. to IL p. m. While the
rooms will be the headquarters for
the Motor club, they will be open to
the general public as rest rooms 4
woman attendant will be maintained
the full period of time.
The parlors will be opened formally
to the public Saturday. Sept. 2. at l 80
p. m. Parlors will be open until 9 80
p. m. on the opening day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
COUNTY BABY TEST
CLOSES ON SEPT. 9


Rules in full for the Wayne County
Perfect Baby contest were issued to.
day by Miss Mary Kennedy, county
visiting nurse.
All babies in Wayne county between
the ages OF six months and two years,
VINO live outside the city of Richmond,
are eligible.
Registrations can be made by letter
70 Miss Mary Kennedy, Commercial
club rooms, Richmond Registration
will close Sept. 9. The examinations
will be made the week of Sept. II.
Places will be awarded to the most
perfect baby, the most perfect six
months old baby, the most perfect one
year old baby, the most perfect
eighteen months old baby and the
most perfect two year old baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
MEDIATION Law
RAISES PROTEST
OF RA|LR0AD.ERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Bitter de-
nunciation Of the proposed compulsory
mediation law modelled along the line
of the Canadian law which President
Wilson has incorporated in his legisla.
tive program to prevent the threat
ened railway strike, was contained in
a statement given out today by the
four heads Of the railway Brotherhood,
Messrs. Stone, Carter, Garretson and
Lee. In part the statement says:
"Since the abolition of slavery no
more effectual means has been de-
vised for insuring the bondage of the
working men than the passage of
compulsory investigation act of the
character of the Canadian industrial
dispute act"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
RAIL CHIEFS
TAKE ISSUE
W|THW|LS0N

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Emphati-
cally taking issue with President VIII
sons declaration that the eight hour
day has the sanction of society,"" the
railroad executives in lengthy state
ment this afternoon explained why
they have refused to accept the presi-
dents offer of settlement.
They declare that 1t would mean
confiscation of their property.
They then give the complete text of
their counter proposition that all of
the issues be submitted to arbitration,
they recognizing the principles of the
eight hour work day but not on a ten
hour pay basis. but impounding reve-
nues sufficient to make such payment
retractive should arbitration find them
just.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29

out on strike. 1t is believed that over
ninety percent of the trainmen en-
gagged in the freight service would re-
spond to a strike call.
In the event of strike officials of
the Richmond division have arranged
to operate whatever trains they are
called upon to put into service with
brotherhood men who remain loyal to
the company and with men drafted
from other branches of the railway
service.
No Violence viii Follow,
1t was stated by one Richmond d.
vision passenger conductor that not
one of the eleven passenger conduct
ors who reside in Richmond will re-
spend to strike call.
Brotherhood members emphaticalIy
declare that in the event of a strike
no acts of violence against the EN-.
ployes of the company and against
the company's property will be toll
Grated. They declare such actions on
their part would not have to be re.
sorted to to bring the company Ito
time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
Based on an anticipated revenue Of

Based on an anticipated revenue OF
S1S5.000. of which amount $162,791 is
expected from taxes. tentative 1917
municipal budget ordinance was draft
ed last night at a meeting OF city
officials. 1t will be presented to coun'
ell next Monday night.
This tentative ordinance provides a
total appropriation Of $1S4,196 for the
operating expenses Of the several mu'
nicipal departments, exclusive OF the
municipal electric plant, a bare $SO4
less than the anticipated revenues.
No provision Is made for an increase
in the tax rate, which will remain at
$1.10.
Revenue Shows Decrease.
The estimated revenue for the cur
rent year is $3.50, 900. $1,000 more than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
KRUGER PROTESTS
PARALYSIS SCARES
DUE TO PUBLICITY

DR.. F. w. Kruger, county health
officer. today voiced protest against
publicity given to cases Of infantile
paralysis.
Such publicity only needlessly al
arms people and Injuries business in
the towns where such cases are" the
health officer said Furthermore, in
fantile paralysis is not new disease.
For years it has been known to the
medical profession. and in this COM
munity it still remains rare disease.
At the present time there Is only one
case under treatment. that of a baby
in one of the small towns of the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
WILSON IN ADDRESS ASKS CONGRESS
FOR HELP IN AvERTING RAIL STRIKE

mediation, not as an arbitrator, but
merely as spokesman of the nation,
in the interests Of justice and a
friend of both parties.
Eight Hour Day Needed.
1T seemed to me, in considering
the subject matter of the controversy,
that the whole spirit of the times and
preponderant evidence of recent econ
omic experience spoke for the eight
hour day.
II propose therefore that the eight
hour day be adopted by the railway
management and put into practice for
the present as substitute for the ex-
listing ten hour basis of pay and serv-
ice; that should appoint with the per
mission of Congress a small commits
sion to observe the result of the
change, carefully studying the figures
of the altered operating cost not only
but also the condition of labor under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29

which the men work and the operation
of their existing agreement with the
railroads, with instructions to report
the facts as they found them to the
Congress at the earliest possible day,
but without recommendation; and
that after the facts had been thus dis
closed an adjustment should be in
some orderly manner sought of all the
matter now left unadjusted between
the railroad managers and the men.
Offers Friendly Service.
ITO undertake to arbitrate the ques-
tion of the adoption of an eight hour
day in the light of results merely esti-
mated and predicted would be to un-
dertake an enterprise of conjecture.
No wise man could undertake it, or
if he did undertake it could feel as
sured of his conclusions.
Il unhesitatingly offered the friend.
[continued On Page Eieht.l