davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-05-04
"What Is It?n Asked One.

thing to eat, and when Sunshine asked her for something she replied: eff you were silly enough to give away your share do not think am silly also. I shall keep this for myself"
 Sunshine cried herself to sleep that night, more because of her sisters unkindness than because she was hun- gry, and the next morning when she awoke she found herself alone. Clouds had gone away before she was awake.
 Poor Sunshine walked all day and asked at each door for work, but none could she find, and she was afraid to sleep under a tree alone, so she crawled between two rocks and pulled the bushes over her to hide herself from the animals that lived in the wood.
 When she awoke the moon was shining, and she heard voices, and looking out from her hiding place, she saw some queer-looking little crea- lures sitting on the ground. They were the little brown men, and they were talking of the king who lived in a big castle not far away.
 q could tell him what would restore his daughters sight," said one, but what good would it do for me to go to the castle; I am so small that they would not see me, and if they did do not know what would happen. No, I am not going to take any such risk, but I will tell you what would cure her.
 What is it?" asked one
 eff the princess would get up early in the morning and go into the woods and get cupful of the dew and then find the well of fire that is on the top of the mountain and set the dew to boil over it, and when it is cool drink it, that would cure her."
 Sunshine listened, and when the little brown men went away she re. membered what she had heard, and the next morning she ate some berries and started for the castle, where the blind princess lived.
 "I want to see the king" said Sun. shine, when the gate of the castle was opened.
 What do you want with the king?'' asked the kings servant.
 That I cannot tell to you," replied Sunshine; "but you must let me see him or the little princess will always be blind."
 When the servant heard that he let Sunshine in, for everyone loved the little princess.
 When Sunshine told the king the cure she had learned from the little brown men he did not have much faith, but he wished to try everything and so one morning the little princess set out with Sunshine and gathered the dew in cup.
 All day they walked, for it was a long way to the top of the mountain and just as the sun was going down they came to the well of fire.
 There was a grating over the top and on this the little blind princess guided by Sunshine placed the cup and as soon as the dew boiled Sun shine took 1t of to cool.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
BACKYARD GARDENS BY BOYS
Government Specialist Says Children Are Able to Carry on Larger
 Projects Than Expected.

Boys and girls are able to carry on much larger garden projects than we formerly believed" says Dr. C.. D. Jarvis, the government specialist in children's quarters.
 There is no trouble in stirring up interest in growing things where chill dren are concerned" he adds, "and many little gardeners have utilized every inch, otherwise unproductive enough, of their back yards. Often, however, there is shortage of pen nies wherewith to buy seeds; and to supply these gratuitously, and still to
Williams news., 1916-05-04
WHERE BALL STARS SPARKLE
Scout Mike kahoe GraveIy Informs Umpire Evans Where He Had
 Seen Many Crack Players.

Late last summer Umpire Evans bumped into Mike Kahoe, scout for the Boston Braves, after he had re- turned from scouting expedition that had covered a number of western min or leagues.
 Have you seen any stars this sum- mer, Mike?" Evans asked.
 "A lot of them," he answered. Evans curiosity was aroused, for Kahoe, al ways successful in digging up young phenoms, evidently had picked up some new ones.
 "In what league did you see them?" Evans queried.
 "In the American and National" he answered without cracking a smile.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
The Farm Boys Creed.

believe that the country which God made is more beau tiful than the city which man made; that life out of doors and in touch with the earth is the natural life of man. I believe that work with nature is more inspiring than work with the most intricate machinery. I be- lieve that the dignity of labor depends not on what you do but how you do it; that opportunity comes to boy on the farm as often as to the boy in the city: that life is larger and freer and happier on the farm than in .he town; that my success de- bends not upon my location, but upon myself; not upon my dreams, but upon what I actual ly do; not upon luck, but upon pluck. I believe in working when you work, and ip playing when you play, and III giving and demanding a square deal ip every act of life.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
%
 SPOPIDOM

Home Run" Baker will receive $10.. 900 year.
 Spike Hennessey will open a base ball school in Salt Lake city.
 The signing of Otto Merz gives Oma- ha six pitchers it believes 1t can de pend on.
 The Denver club of the Western league has sold Pitcher Harry Gas kell to Sioux City.
 Beals Becker, the outfielder, is try ing to land job with the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league.
 The New Yorks have drawn freely Connie Mack for players - Baker Brown, Daley, Walsh and Shawkey.
 The Cincinnati Reds will play an ex hibition game with the New York Americans, in some neutral city, or July 24.
 With Meister and Meisner both CD the South Bend Central league team the scorers are in for a lot of trouble this season.
 Manager Fohl of Cleveland declares that Fred Coumbe, the young south. paw, is one of the few players who work too hard.
 The Binghamton (N. Y.) State league club announces the transfer of Outfielder Jack Blake to the Buffalo Internationals.
 Pitcher Bert Larson, who was with St. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City last year, has been secured from the latter club by Topeka.
 Arthur Irwin, veteran scout and ia. nous player, has been appointed busi. ness manager of the Toronto Interna. tional league team. Columbia university will build a $20,000 floating clubhouse for its row. ing candidates on the Edgewater side of the Hudson river. The transfer of Charley Moll to Win. nipeg has given Shorty" Brautigam a chance to manage the Superior team of the Northern league. The Cincinnati club has purchased from the Sinclair interests southpaw l Heinie Schulz, who jumped from Frank Chances 1914 New Works to the Buff l feds.
 Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian ath lete, regarded as the best all-round athlete in the world, who is now g member of the New York Nationa league club, has lately joined the ranks of the golfers.
 The loss of Heilman, Corhan anG Schmidt will leave a great gap in the San Francisco machine, but Owner Berry is optimistic and declares tha the Seals will be even stronger thar they were in 1915.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Kindred Thoughts.

Do you know, John," remarked Mrs. Jaggs, as her liege lord stumbled upstairs, that I've been awake for from the club?"
 eff that ain't just like a woman" growled Jags. Here I've been at the club for hours waiting for you to ge to sleep
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Abbreviation of Don't.

Teacher-Now, Clarence, can you tell me what "car't" is the abbrevia- tion of?
 Clarence-It's the abreviation of cannot"
 Teacher-That's right. Now, Edgar, what is don't" the abreviation of?
 Edgar-Doughnut.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Mamma Was a PaImist..

Little Fred-My mamma can tell things by looking at peoples hands. Visitor-Indeed! Is she palmist? :? Little Fred-I don't know but every time she looks at my hands she tells me to go and wash 'em.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
GIRL COULD
 NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass.-"I had pains in both sides and when my periods came had

to 8 tay at homo from work and suf- fer a long time. One day a woman came to our house an d a s k e d m y mother why I was suffering. Mother told her that l suf- fered every month and she said, Why don't you buy . hottie of T,vdia E
Williams news., 1916-05-04

go further. With Haughton as presi- dent and George Stallings as man. ager. it would appear as though the players of the Boston club will have to make baseball playing strictly a business proposition in 1916, or learn that new regime prevails in the gsme-
Williams news., 1916-05-04
LIVER Relieves Torpid Liver Constipation. Bitter Taste, Bed Breath, Nausea, Dissiness, Bioumess, Headache, Drowsiness, Incomplete and Cay-Colored Stools Gss and Colicky Pains in the Bowels, Rumbling Bloatng. Pain under the Liver and back, Regulates Bie
 SAMPLE FREE
 DR. B0YES, Pacific BsiIai.s. San Fraaeises, cd.
Poor Substitute.

Mamma, won't you buy me a little puppy dog?"
 "No, Ethel. You've got that little enough?"
 ''No, mamma. I don't like Kitty bit. I tried to give her bath this afternoon and she scratched me some thing awful"
Williams news., 1916-05-04
TENDER SKINNED BABIES
With Rashes and Irritations Find Comfort in Cuticura. Trial Free,

Baby's tender skin requires mild, soothing properties such as are found in the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cutfcura Soap is so sweet, pure and cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so soothing and healing, especially when Daby's skin is irritated and rashy.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
With Hia Mouth.

Aunt-Willie, don't you want to help me freeze the ice cream?
 Willie-Nawi I'll wait an help you thaw 1t after it's frozo.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
E
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These


 There's longer the slightest need ot feeling ashamed of your freckies. as the prescription othine-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply get ounce of othine-doubie strength-from your druggist. and apply little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckies have begun to disappear. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to com. pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine. as this is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freckies-- Adv
 If you want anything done well. do it yourself. That is why most people laugh at their own jokes.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue: much better than liquid blue. Delight.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

teach children the value of money and
 give them business experience, is a delicate problem. Most of the chfl- dren, it was found, preferred to raise vegetables; but where they had in- dulged themselves in modest flower bed they had almost all shown a sur prising sense of proportion and color" |"
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Broke Poor Eathe

Broke Poor Father. First Kid-We got piano at our house.
 Second Kid-so've we. We got ours on the insolvent plan.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

A woman's mind is nearly always on dress-which may explain the fre- quent changes of both.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Social lnanities.

She-You know, MT. Jones, l thought you much older than you are.
 He-Oh, no; not bit, assure you.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; They regulate liver. bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black from To-
nonah arrived in Yerington Tuesday
on their way to Ramsey, where MI.
Black has property acquired during
the boom.
G. z. Kidder of Salt Lake Ciey, for
mer cashier of the Mason VellayXzh
mer cashier of the Mason Valley
Rank Is in Mason looking after his
business interests.
Mr.. G. Mcdonald, representing
Trieste Company, visited Yerington
this week, Mr.. Mcdonald is also a
notable singer, possessing a beautiiui
and we'll trained voice.
w C. Larue has completed his ne"
dairy barn on his ranch south Oh
Yerington. 1t is thoroughly 'noo
ern and sanitary establishment ana
in keeping with this progressive ana
intensive farm.
Harry Warren, who suffered the
acident last week that nearly caused
the loss of both eyes, IS reported o''-
fer The attending physicians are
now sure that thesight of one eye VIII
he saved and hold out encouragement
of saving both. Harry has many
friends, all of whom will reJoice a'
the news.
If is reported that one OF the VS.
;tors from Yerington to Fallon last
week so disrusted banks as depos-
tories that she would not put her
money in the elsie" bank. Her re-
luctance to avail herself of this pop
plar institution cost her several DOL
lars. most of which was spent by
small boy for candy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25

mask ball after the show, and were
kept busy meeting and dancing with
the Fallonites, who wound up the
festivities by delightful supper party
at the home of Mrs. Aiken, where all
were made thoroughly welcome
side from the fact that they were
not advised of the big dance, the Play
ere, Club of Yerington has nothing
but praise for the treatment accorded
them in Fallon, and contemplate an
other visit before long.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25

benefit mask ball for the Fallon High
School had been extensively adver-
tised for tn same evening and de-
servedly drew very large atteilo-
ance. Their entertainment, however
was very literally patronized, and
their efforts met with warm approval
as was evidenced by the generous
applause and the numerous requests
thew received to make a return en-
gagement.
The entire company took III tii'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25
THE PLAYERS TRIP

The Players Club of Yerington
returned Sunday evening from Fallon,
where their show was we'll received
the evening before. Unfortunately a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25

REMEMBER OUR TO PLEASE, AND PLEASING YOU
IS GIVING VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY ALSO RE-
MEMBER THAT PACKAGES THAT YOU MAY
HAVE AND WISH TO OR EXPRESS, BRING
THEM TO BE PLEASED TO WRAP AHEM
FOR YOU IN THE BEST NEATEST POSSIBLE WAY AND
Enjoy DOING A FAVOR WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE
OR CHARGE WHATSOEVER.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
UNOR SENDS
PACK AFD MOTOR
STOCK kITING

E1mor- thRt the Packard Motor
roWpaa cortampia taking ep ras
preferred -ne. at luol yls1 a
share reted ra gnusua auWrE
ayen one ft.s stock on The DE-
fraa ~tess evcHange Tuesday -.o-u.
rE 1t rl.s- advanced from
.FfI, to ,H- and large amount
- he stock changed hands Pack.
ard common remained strong ~ih
at..- unchanged
Continental rtr1rd 20 10 tea.
I-. ~ -ta trading no ar,s change
'-ar Hoo3 prices be'ns DO
rlao W taly poiu' ln the o-er
-E raFra' 'loG-ard shares were
sold V-rdl. sing one ~ the tig
re days fa- Continental on record
in tts oxcHanee 'radIrK
A strong augng morcn mt pro
eWsd rrr1ou 'he "ntire session.
vHh t-s rracirg vel distributed.
Vocal motor stocks seemed the most
active Trnrs nas large portion
~ professional. buyiHg altho this was
7at o.. heavy ~ the outside de-
rard
rnee-aiet increased its strength
virh lum2 ~ three points In the
I'D making the latter $50. The OF
fcrne advanced proportionately
The Did IN Charcoal common was
coe1 fraction Thlle preferred re-
usIurd unchanged
detroit Edison started On upward
aoeeue0 e0t stopping ~ i4s. hu' the
,Tar.nr vas withdravn a. the open.
IrR
Maxwell remained steady in the
}.3 vith A slight falling or In the
offering Paige Detroit sagEed a
poln' and hslf while REQ car psrk-
Cd 1p ? Fraction
Minnesota sugar - Weeping ND its
advance going 30 two more points.
70 1875 Tuesday Michigan Sugar
droyyed bark ~ 103 IL after selling
last week around Ios
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
COPPER FAMINE
Is NOW FEARED
Demand l. 10 Great Dearth of
Product l. Expected
During 1917

Charles y Stoneham q Compau, =
roppr letter says
Win cooper tor delivery dur,ng
rtr raancr ~ The year selling be
tween s4, scd f5c a pound. and the
metal tor de', ers year hence com
handing JHr oound. The most phe.
oomenN conditions IN the history OF
'ne copgc ndus,r, have been at
Naed There is now a prospect ot
a cooper taw.u lasting for az least
wear ard probably longer
Wha' price, Vii, be paid ;or 1917
copper mAy noJ vet De determined
CeHatniy large portion u - e
under contract ranging from &c a
roua1 onward What 3, le', viii
wahatH bring m average price Of
Io-1a gsrhaps more
,hr uufp.f W copper ~ i9l-
establish e~V high record FOR
'm.ticao producers yet even pound
-a~ d tIl-s,' sut if more conld 80
produced roc would end mar
-sr fr h, @-el,es demand foi
ap ~ taa history ~ -le world
's- ,n-u.ts5 Europe needs raw
nt.tns mtHnac'Hrers ~ munitions
Country ar. r'swo-iug 'or .t
rtss never before thought
funes't- business a,' inHu-
hP co np'ion ~ The
.... at.- ANY rur-r-44 uatrc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

rp,l te wH rnu b.' Noad
,a Mouse tba l,., a uwluc N
hGsh hr r., t h.l, was
lwM0. a u fo aH.a at Au
'ro au r- HoH5 be anne later
end Hc UiI Man Coyote would DO
tlat ~1.ha frll ro Work Hn with
200 h -h nl tha ,.,s aew
th sos 1Ul 1rv Mat v1v
Er re plf Nso Ccrta had
l,seHei m had heen a. sefs
center ~ tae p,In ~ trusa tho place
SON" .a hal expected q, rol Dan
n, NsdD, Nou. Dr. ru., he hat
Isrn had rtvlr3 ntdcr NGaf wus
isf' StHe wen -icht a7 tearing at
tht tiak, aod gathering Them IN
ril directions ever, second prct.
uI 'o rre ilrae Meadow Mouse
Wrrkn- h.s braI under OLD Man
turste starred about hir nth he
uosr foolish 'ook on his face Dan
~ Neada Mouse WAS nowhere 70
.y seen TArre wasn't ncle
.lck a- enough for h.m ,c hide IN
apr ami et he was noVh.rc In
tfa pH N8n Cora.o r,su1 81 d
rubbed ris e>cs His dinner had
appeared
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Old Man Coyotes Dinner Disappears.
,copyrignt. lsiS oy T. " Burges.,
nv TH0RAT0N u - al.@,


NV my my how uc sticks IN
, that pile OF brush c,d Hy uld Man
] iCovotc vas making them dy Me-
kreV that some Where underneath
WAS Danny Mcaiow Ntusr aad nc
vas jus hunsr, enough to o, Will
ing 10 work for his 1ipo,f 10 rr
sure. paouy woudrl bc SO ,"" flt
ine be, au-e be Va- sc small bur h"
would make 4 yeI, gobi tegrnuing
spC old Man Coyote lpt,rIej t0
have hiU, n n hai 90 teas taat pile
oi brush an 10 piece ne hcp,d ~
wCuldnt p nee .SsSr, 20 a., 10 quite
al tnAt work He hoped fhat Dan
ny would hecomc SO fnSltered nat
/ be would crect car on Ire uth"r
side an ", to run away But Dan
~ diir 40 ANYTHING - ne kind
Every aauutc or ttD ON Mar tr
ote would stop work and rm arount
tc the %. 1-r stlr 81, eee il Danny
Rad come out and ever, imc le 'ral
al appointed
~ would dine en rsaus~ see
ris plain ifr s't fH wurN. "a h"
Then the sics Slow ,n'- way and
ihs' Vat tn 'hn woopHsh faster
than ever Whenever hc~strpret fo
sufT The mell Of DAMN N,a4ov
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Butter Ex'fa creamsry. 4Nc 10
ertnreRrt 1rsfa ar ~ DAIRY roe
ir7 rzrkfrF sfOck 81 - ~
fxC- fFeah accepts raHes IN
rI4frf nrrfa t0c don current ro-
re- rfs f0E Receipts Tuesday.
az oa4aH
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

ne,,ol, aank clearLnas

Detroit bank clearing luoffsv
were ts.20G.osGqo Total r,earinss
for 1915 20 date arc st.9G2.e3i2fs 20
%. against Si.2sa07T0i7 ~ Tor the
corresponding period In 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

holland always on the lookou
for defensive measures Cor her
Ntilc Nurdom proposes to d-Ain
The famous ZUloer Dee and 20 erect
military stations on its site.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
cIHn corrrR srn.k.


Htrours rerf nts If.fAN creamery an.
tfn. fi tsrs state 'dalry trhs. 1fW $40.
fplttaff0u creamery nrsts So ffisp.
~. special market t1uf4tar Tarr
IlrneF. frtflYta. 1taA nearby white
fnurN. Ht fre. uearhf mixed fanlf.
tpA Sec. fresh hfsts. t2t, Soc.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Readlng pa o. N establish -.
tail milk depot 70 sell milk ~ cost
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Chica 20 propose ~ pend 500
t.. pmmuur fcvrer- n i9t7
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Pyfntirr--the plstr -eHt Htnd-thst
" reht-ftn-e. Job Depts-Nsip fs20.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

ryt.t,ns---sa. pl.in aes' Eisa--,ss,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Standard Oil Stocks

-, n. N - . -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
GREAT ENGINEERING
WORKS DISCUSSED

The engineering problems on the four
greatest works constructed in the
world in the past four years We're de-
scribed briefly and in an interesting
manner by d. w. Cole, project manager
of the Boise project, before the joint
meeting of the Idaho State Society of
Engineers and members of the Univer-
Bity club. Mr.. Cole cited as the great
est work the Panama canal. the second
as the Catskill mountain water supply
for New York, third the New York
barge canal, and fourth the projects
built by the United States reclamation
service. He also briefly touched upon
@ big work now under construction
New York City's subways, which when
completed would involve an expendi-
ture of 100000, 900, equal to the amount
spent on the Panama canal and involv-
ing many more complex engineering
problems. Mr. Cole compared the jobs
In size, expenditure, miles covered in
the work, and the physical, legal and
social problems involved in the great
works which added interest to his adj
dress. Refreshments of coffee and
sandwiches We're served following his
discourse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WELL KNOWN MAN
r. B. Horrie Passes Away
as Result of Stroke of
paralysis.

R. B. Horrie a retired coal dealer
of Boise and a resident of this city for
26 years, died suddenly early Sunday
morning from a paralytic stroke which
he suffered late Saturday night. The
death of Mr.. Horrie occurred at the
family home, S04 East Idaho street. The
body is at the Fry & Summers chapel
and funeral arrangements will not be
made until the arrival Of a. daughter
from Florida.
Mr.. Horrie was native of Scotland,
being born at Kirkwell rs years ago.
He came to the United States at the
age of II years. He served in the civil
war with the Twenty sixth Illinois
volunteers and was wounded in battle
at Pea Ridge. In 1886 he started west
and settled for time at Julesburg,
Colo, the terminus of the Union Pa
cific at that time. Later he moved to
Cheyenne, where he engaged in the
lumber business and later in the cat
tie business. Coming to Boise in 1890
Mr.. Horrie engaged in the coal bust
ness which he successfully conducted
until five years ago, when he sold out
and retired from active business. He
was a member of the knights Templar,
the G. A r., and for years was a YES
tryman at st. Michael's cathedral.
He is survived by his wife, Henrietta
c. Horrie and two daughters, Mrs. ]. B..
Lyon OF Clearwater, Fla, and Mrs. c.
j. Northrop of Boise; two sons, f. +.
Horrie of Boise and f. L. Horrie of
Anaconda, Mont, and also one sister,
Miss Margaret Horrie of Norris, Ill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
Old Folks Saved
From, Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean. Taunton, Mass.
In her S7th year, says: II thought i
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point.
N. c., writes: My kidney trouble was
worse at night and / had to get up
from five to seven times. Now l do
not have. to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in truly normal con-
dition. which attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as l have taken nothing
else"
2 Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson. Mass,
says: II suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though am 81 years of age.
feel like a 1e-year-old girl"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and up building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
NO dangerous or harmful drugs.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.