davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-14
Washington

American Minister Russell at Santo
Domingo reported to the state depart
ment at Washington that American
marines near Ponds Verrettes, Santo
Domingo, on June killed IA bandits
in a battle with the natives Two of
those killed were the bandit chieftains
Melelles and Codio.
In the seclusion of the National
Cathedral school lawn at Washington,
| where he was presenting an American
| flag to the honor graduates, Justice
Charles E. Hughes made his first pub
lie address since the opening of the
pre-convention campaign. He told the
young woman graduates that the flag
meant America first, an undivided al
legiance and nation united and equal
| to it's tasks.
Figures issued by the adjutant gen.
erals office of the war department at
Washington based on reports from re-
cruiting agencies throughout the coun-
try, show that during the 70 days
elapsing since the Hay emergency res
olution adding 10000 enlisted men to
the regular army was passed a total
of 1852 recruits has been enlisted.
Carrying only slight alterations from
the bill as it originally passsd the
house, the Oregon California land
grant conference report was agreed to
in the house at Washington and will
| now go to the president for his sigma
ture.
Louis D. Brandeis of Boston was
! sworn in at Washington as associate
justice of the Supreme court of the
United States, the oath of Office being
administered by James D. Maher,
clerk of the court.
The federal trade commission at
Washington has voted to make Com
missioner Edward N. Hurley Of Chi
cago chairman to succeed Joseph Il.
Davies. He will assume tbs Office
July 1.
Foreign
The body of Gen. o. A. Fitzgerald,
military secretary to Lord Kitchener,
who was aboard the British cruiser
Hampshire when it was destroyed, has
=
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-14
The Cynical inventor.

The Cynical inventor.
A young inventor exhibited a. rinR
to q jeweler
"A new type of engagement ring"
he said, that I'm going to patent
1t will make me a fortune"
"Humph," said the jeweler. What
is there patentable about this?"
Its adjustable" said the inventor.
The Net Result.
did you raise anything on your
promise to pay"
ooh, yes; l raised a SMILE
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-14

Wounds on man or beast should bo
healed by Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-14
Foreign

The body of Gen. o. A. Fitzgerald.
military secretary to Lord Kitchener,
who was aboard the British cruiser
Hampshire when it was destroyed, has
been recovered, according to a dis
patch to the London Express.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-14

Farm Course at "U'' In July.
Men teachers of agriculture in Min
nesota schools are going to learn how
to can tomatoes, apples and other Min.
nesota products. A course in canning
will be conducted for them during the
rural life conference to be held at Uni
verstty farm July 24-28. T. A. Erick.
son, state leader of boys and girls
club work, will be in charge of the
course
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-14
1903, 286 Autos In State.

los, 286 Autos In State.
Secretary of State Julius A. Schmahl
has turned into the state treasury
1902 fees for automobile licenses for
May. This is record for receipts, Mr..
Schmahl said. Early in the month,
licenses sold at the rate of about 500
a day The Office issued $500 licenses
in May. The number now out is 10S,-
286.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-26
FAMINE, ACTRESS

Never" Anne smiled at him
and shook her head. "Never, IL II
means supplanting Elsie"
"Half-measures wouldn't have
answered." Anne said to Hattie,
when Elsie and Harlahd mad gone
off together, with the breach be-
tween them already closing over.
"If | had taken back the part,
even IL I'd kept her with me in
New York, there'd have come
times when she would have felt
| had robbed her of something
that's human nature. The thing
always would have been between
us. breeding suspicion and jeal-
ousy and conflict. No, settled 1t
the only sure, final way-the only
way possible, If any good is to
come of It,"
But how could you, Anne?
How could your" Matte walled,
unreconciled.
Mother Nature did it, dear
not |. Anne Houghton. one-time
star. She let me have my own
way and think myself my own
mistress for a good while, and
then she took me in hand. Elsie.
too. 1t was she who taught her
the magic word to use. Mother
all walls go down before that
call, Mattie-even such walls as
had piled up between my daugh-
ter and me. God forgive us both"
And when Matte shifted at the
idea of any permanent change in
Elsie: "Oh, I'm not expecting
miracles. Elsie will be Elsie and
Blair North's daughter as long as
she lives. And I'm re-
sponsible for that. too. | gave
her Blair for a father. ="
Yes, but what about Har-
land?" Matte blurted out, and
then. aghast at the blunder: q
I mean that you've thrown her
plump into his arms! He-she-"
VIII marry? Very likely
They're fond of each other, and
they have everything in common
ambitions, opportunities,
and youth. She'll be happy with
him, think, and safe, too. hope
1t ends in wedding very soon, {"
Anne said, with mistaken seren-
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-26

DE very sure, dear. It's SO much
you're giving up for me? A great
career. celebrity. all you've want
ed SO long"
Shadows, DR.. Jim! Just flick
ering shadows. I'd starve and
freeze among them. I'm wiser
now. It's the real things I want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-26

and peace and a home and
and you!" He opened his arms
then and she went into them, her
own outstretched. Take me
home, DR.. Jim. Back to the old
house In Brookfields-your house
-home."
(THE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-26

LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRTUE OF WARRANTS
Tacoma, Will the highest
door Of the City Hall tsou 7th Street Pacific said
described estate unless the shall redeemed
before said
Said sale be made satisfy the of
nsament
annual instalment of
fourth nstalment Local
rs Nos ~ and Sss the fifth annual nstallment Local
of
407 together with interest penalty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-26
CHAPTER XIII.
A~~As, TT A


That night Anne wrote two let
tiers.
One was to Inslee, asking moth
ing-for she knew him we'll
enough to be sure she need never
epect anything more from him -
but giving TIE explanation that
was due him.
The second, in spite of Mattie's
protests, was to Brauer.
wait a few days." she plead
ed. Give yourself chance. Let
people know you're we'll and
ready to work again. Therell be
a lot of productions around Christ
mas"
But meanwhile!" Anne object
ed, Il must eat, you know, Mat
tie."
"Oh, eat! II 1t came to that,
you might as well starve as be
buried alive in a Brooklyn stock"
But | may not go there. Bruin
may not want me now"
He will. He'll snap you up by
telegraph" Matte asserted, dis
consolately.
And indeed Anne's situation
called for some sort of prompt ac-
ton. She was in debt, and heav-
lily, to Wallace, who had borne all
the expenses of her illness.
The house had been leased
and the rent paid in advance by
Wallace!-until the middle of
that week; and though Anne was
all for going to New York at
once, Matte and Minna between
them persuaded her to stay out
the fortnight. She could do moth
ing in town until she heard from
Brauer. they argued, and she
might as we'll be here, enjoying
herself and getting her moneys
worth.
And it wouldn't be treating the
doctor right to run off without
letting him know" Matte point
ed out. He'll expect to find you
here when he gets back"
He'll hardly come now - or
he'd be glad to find II unneces-
sary. Very likely he's gone home
direct, and is working night and
day to make up for lost time,"
Anne said in a matter-of-course
way.
She and Minna, who was one of
the family now, went to the sta
ton Monday afternoon with Mat
tie and John. As the train pulled
ont: I'VE shall be on 1t ourselves
Thursday" she said. frightened.
but signing family.
Anne was loutdoors almost all
the next day, tramping about I'm
the snow, mushing soberly but
not unhappily on her hilton and
coming home with frost-brighten-
ed cheeks and eyes.
A letter from Brauer came I'm
the afternoon mail. It requested
an interview in New York the fol-
lowing Saturday. Another letter
was there, too, but she put Il by
and went to change into indoor
dress. determined to be thankful
over getting an engagement so
soon. When she came back Minna
was putting more wood on the
fire.
Anne stood beside her. dream
lily watching the sparks fly IN and
the flames leap after them. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-26

Never" Anne smiled at him
and shook her head. "Never. IL 1t
means supplanting Elsie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

y ia much easier to raise consumers
"Conditions in the country--I mean the
rural couptry--are neglected. and they
are not understood by the great bulk Of
people. The fault IL mainly that Of q
theory Of capitalization and politics.
THE strength OF the credit system 10
In tho cities, and In the country II - q
sort OF survival OF the fittest that
makes It nc ssible for fow men TO 90
to city and get real credit and apply
y TO their labors In the country. while
thousands who have no bankers ear
literally starvc by the wsyslde.
Tn the Wert we are short OF trans
portation. On the theory Of what is
known a. conservation fully one.half
under Government control. and the bur-
den Is too great for developing the other
half with the Government holding q
full-grown crop. a. II were. as a specu-
lation- for that IN what conservation. es
II 10 now applied, works out to.
"Harney county IL developing. but
rot a. RAPIDLY as It should. Like any
pioneer country. we are In condition
OF crudencss far behind the civilization
Of tho greater portion ~ the country.
0'e shalt have TO be capitalized in or
der TO have our resources scratched.
And yet II 10 difficult to capitalize on
account OF our poor country credit Tho
country is a slow wheel: and ~ ersd!ts
and towns are already built, and. for
mans opportunity lies in them. There
ought to be such q premium on EN-
cheney that efficient young men would
be attracted to the country,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
CAPITAL IS NEEDED
TODEVELOP OREGON
Pioneer Says the State Offers
Great Opportunities for the
Future.

NEW YORK. June 1.-wiiiiam Han
ley. Of Harvey country. Oregon. who
has done more perhaps for the develop
ment Of q wilderness out West than
any other man. has arrived here to
enjoy one Of his rare vacations.
On a big ranch more than 100 miles
from q railway he has spent the greater
part Of his life building irrigation canals
for the benent OF an unwilling people.
and has had 70 fight at every step Of his
sndeavor to make eastern Oregon q
white mans country. He has been in
dicted more times than any criminal in
the State for violating obsolete statutes.
With oil his other work he has found
time to cultivate extensive farm lands
A: and d.. L one Of the leadtes csttlemen in
But now the railroad 10 building past
him. The Union Pacific 10 constructing
q line from Ontario in the southeastern
corner OF the State to Portland, and
Hsnley. who settled In Harvey county
when he was . boy OF seventeen---and
that was forty years ago or thereabout
sees the time when pioneers like him
self, the men who broke nrst ground.
will be out OF date.
"For people OF the country type like
myself" said Mr.. Hanley. conditions
are fne Just now. The cry Of the high
er cost OF living IL no buGaboo; II 10 an
asset. We are Just getting to q point
whore the country 10 demonstrating that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

such that a catastrophe Of this sort
secms imminent. To the United States
the consequences cannot DO serious, ex-
cept In tho unnecessary loss OF life.
Neither the creation of an army OF
l00. 600 to 10000 men. nor the expenditure
OF q few hundred millions of dollars will
make any decided impression upon the
The ratio of costs and losses In a war
with Mexico would be very much less
than In case Of the European war, and
no ouch corresponding OUTLAWS for NUM-
tions and transportation would be neces-
sary. No serious international Difficult
ticsc are threatened by the Mexican
crisis. War or Intervention might revive
which We have -been sincerely trying to
avoid with partial success, and which
should pass away entirely as our SOUTH
ern neighbOrs acquire q better UNDER
standing Of our Intentions.
War might raise some questions con-
corning our responsibilities to other ma
lions which, like ourselves. have largo
anected. II y too early. however. to
tntelligently discuss such problems. and
Tor the time being We are chiefly con-
cerned with immediate action. We may
nrst anticipate q period Of excitement
ana an adjustment from peaceful to
warhke conditions. Mobilization Of rNen,
war finance. preparatio and shipment
OF munitions Will each act as stimulants
and promote activity. Optimism Is one
II must be remembered that this war,
should II really come. will be a relative
" small AFFAIR. and that in a compare
lively short period the country wifi be-
come accustomed to the new conditions
ana ahairs will 20 on much as before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
ADVERTISING MEN
VISIT WASHINGTON
Builders Of Big Business From
Chicago Leave Dull Care
Behind Them.

Builders Of big business from Chi
gaco. the citadel ef industry on Lake
Michigan. left dull care behind them
wnen they stopped in Warrington yes
terday en- route TO the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World. to be held at Philadelphia for
Ave days. beginning today.
They Travelled on a special train over
the Baltimore and Ohio. expressly for
the purpose Of visiting the Capitol city
en- route.
b. Dewitt Clough. president Of the
Advertising Association Of Chicago, left
his special coach ~ the train drew into
the Washington station, and prepared
to conduct over a hundred members Of
the association on a short sight-seeing
tour Of the city.
Washington, - said Mr.. Ciough, DO
Ing headquarters OF the Federal Trade
Commission, is the seat Of Big business
and big business ideals. There big bust
ness 10 criticised and helped along. Con-
seQuently. Washington IL one OF the
most important fundamental factors in
advertising because OF tho influence II
naturally. and properly exerts over
Chicago WISHES to do anything in its
power to assist the business co-opera-
tive movement that has been Launched
by the Federal Government, and /, as
president OF the Chicago Advertising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
All Finance Dominated
BY Mexican Situation
Liquidation, Almost Wholly of Speculative Charac-
ter Has Been In Progress Ever Since
Crisis Arose.

The course of the country's relations
With Mexico has been the subject spec
ulated upon by practically all Americans
during the last week, and has proved
a dominant factor in the financial and
business world.
Liquidation. almost wholly of a spec
ulative character. has been In progress
since the Mexican situation took on its
present serious aspect. The rapid sue.
cessien Of sinister events south of the
Hio Grande has increased the courage
OF the bear faction and weakened the
confidence OF the public as to the
strength Of the market.
All Wall Street presidents Justify the
expectation that from the moment hos
Utilities are inausurated prices OF both
a. the speculative shares, should begin
% recover the ground they nave lost
during the period Immediately preceding
During the two months that elapsed
between the blowing up OF the Maine,
on Fe1ruary Is. 1898, and the declaration
Of the year its upward trend was
equally consistent. Indeed, from the
very day that all uncertainty az to our
course was removed the stock market
began to gather momentum for the
great boom that the following year wit
hessed.
Henry Clews. one Of the closest stu
dents OF finance In New York, COM
lows: "
"Neither the United sattes nor Mexico
really wants war; yet conditions are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Hughes Spends a Quiet
Sunday on Long Island

BRIDGEHAMPToN. L. l.. June 1.-
Charles e. Hughes. Republican nominee
Tor President. had q quiet Sunday. He
intends to pass the next few days with
his family here among old friends and
neishbors.
The ex-Justice was greatly pleased
With the big floral key to the town
presented by Little Louise Bennett on
his arrival. It is of red and white roses
and blue bachelor buttons.
Mr.. Hughes will prepare his speech
OF acceptance. and get in trim for
vigorous campaign ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

Club, wish to extend the full encourage
mont Of our ORGANISATION.
The delegation included some OF the
most prominent business men In Chi
cago. Among them were John A. Ten
ney, secretary OF the Advertising ,Asso-
citation OF Chicago. and w. frank NO
path Lyceum Bureau; Andrew N. FOX.
advertising manager Benjamin Electric
Company; ben b. Pittsford, president
Ben 8. Pittsford Company; u. ".
Mueller, Of the r. II. Clark Advertising
Agency; J.. L. U. Peterson, president
Novelty Advertising Company; X. II.
shuman. president Shuman Advertising
Agency, and Royal N. Allen, passenger
agent Baltimore and Ohio railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Fish Have Camel Humps
Scientists Are Puzzled

BAKER. Ore. June 25.-what put the
miniature camel.like humps on the fish
OF Rock Creek lake Is the question that
Eiiert Eilertson. Rock Creek rancher. 10
putting up t. State Biologist Finley.
Mr.. Eiiertscn planted 5000 Lake Mich
igan trout in the lake many years ago
and until this year they showed no dif-
ference from others Of their specie. Re-
c.ntly. however. small humps Just be-
many Of them. II Is not believed 10
bt disease. and the size and the flavor
OF the trout DC rot seem to be impair
ed.
There IL nc possibility Of a cross with
any other breed. because nothing but
the Lake Michigan trout have been
planted IL the lake. which was original.
" devoid Of fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Hackensmith Given
Return Engagement

Milo Hackcusmith. who aucceede In
getting one fail out OF three from Joe
Turner here moro than month AGO.
will be matched with tho Warrington
ians at the Lyceum Thca!er next Tues
day night. when the toe hold will not
be barred. Hnckensmlth claims this 70
one OF his most effective holds. and no
will be permitted to use II II possblo.
Last night Young Olsen lost to Tur-
ner. the frst fail coming after one
hour and seventeen minites' wrestling.
and the second after eighteen minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
East Buffalo Market.
Peace League to Meet
Here on Wednesday

Promoters Of the organization to be
known as THE League for Promotion
Of Peace. Prosperity. and Prepared
ness" will meet Wednesday at II a. m.
in the oak room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
Officers will be elected and the line
Of work decided upon at this meeting
The National Democratic Review will
be the official organ Of the league. A
list OF members and the activities Of
the month will be published monthly by
the women Of the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

about lls acres OF land near Halpins,
three miles southeast OF HockvilIe. "a
an average price OF something like ylpJ
an acre. FROM 1eary risner they nave
obtained 100 acres; from Joseph bradley
twenty-sM acres, from Bamuei T.rkai-
bus four and a naif acres, from Jonn
w. Lucas thirty-nve acres, and from
william Magruder four and a half acreo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Washington. n. -. June 20 1916
ClaSUiNe1 AdyePfising ManaRer The u,

r,,c., Wasninston' ~ -. June TO- ,sls.
ington Times, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir-For some months past I have
been buying kodak Minis from and having
my developing and printing done by the
avenue. corner Stventh street northwest I
md that always get fresh Aims and the
service rendered. by them Ia the best have
been able to get anywhere in the city. The
prints made nv them are the best have
and am well pleased with their work in
every particular. I recommend them to any
one wishing 10 have nrst-ciass kodak work
done. Yours respectfully.
r. r. SLOUGH.
20 I street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
June 10, 1916.
Classined Advertising Manager. The WASH

Dear sir-Regarding eyeglasses sold by
Cooper Finn. I wish to state that for
Year, ! Rad much trouble with my eyes, not
being to md glasses to suit them. Not
long as0 secured a pair from the above
mentioned optician. and can now read with
ease and comfort for any length OF time.
merely wish TO say that hope others hav-
ing eye trouble may have the same advantage
that ! have had by owning pair OF Cooper
d Films glasses. Very truly
MRS. WIN MURPHY.
1923 Oliver ST.. Chevy Chase, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Live Stock Prices.
Closing prices on principle live stock MAJ
ksts:
(hfaa~~ M~.l.-A

ksts:
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. June N.Hogs-Reesipts.. 1900
10; s mixed IL isatGe:S heavy. is.asGoso;
V S.ts."Rssepe: p. cc h msGas :is:av
beef cattle. S.5ofiil.so; stockers and feeders,
e ,SG s cows and heifers ss.7Sas7t: calves
sheep--Receipts. 1000 head; steady: wsth-
ers, Tds: ewes. N7od7.So lambs. ESodio;
springs. @all7o
st. Louis Market.
s 81 10y LOUIS ,ow Mo- June .,os;.Rsssp,:
mixed and butchers. . soas.eo good heavy.
50: soas. 30; bulk s9soas.s5.
bee. Ss', .s,,T. iS head steady native
sst.r: so,cs cows: isa ,as ' Tsa.. an: :nd
Oklahoma steers. IS. 5ois o. %: prime ysariing
steers and heifers. S.75Eio. Is: cows and
h =. S.soas; prime Southern steers seq
Sheep Receipts, 800 head; steady; wethers,
!eds: clipped ewes NGs; clipped lambs. $50
TO- spring lambs. Tdii.Ss.
Kansas City Market.
KANSAS CITY, June c4.-Hos.-Receip,s.
200; loo lower. Bulk s9.bems7o: heavy.
80. 666s.75: packers and butchers. Ss.60d9. 70:
light. ts5oas.ss; pigs. ts.Sohs.7S.
stands.
East Buffalo Market.
East BUFFALO. June ...-cattle-Rs-
Veais-R Receipts. 50: active. Asodi2
HoGs-Receipts $500: active. Heavy. 5000
mi0.1o: mixed. Si0a1ol0: Workers.. 20 60d1o. o.:
g!..ss g Soasso rouxhs. ".6oass'; stays
Sheep and Lsmbs-Rsce,pts. 100; active;
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

dsnces are being erected In Minnesota
avenue and the subdivision OF Fair
lawn.
A fire on the second story OF lziy
Good Hope road yesterday afternoon
brought out all OF the local f1re ap-
paratus. Inc blaze was extinguisned
with about SIS damage. Inc property
u occupied by Louis kogok ana owned
by George +. Pyles.
'Choir Night Will be observed at En-
manuel Church tonight. when the choir
sings It's last service for the summer.
william Scantlebury, director, has pre-
pared a report concerning the activities
Of the choir during the past year. which
will be read to the congregation.
Esther GUIDE. Of Good Hope road, was
arrested In her automobile for speeding
and required to leave collateral at the
Eleventh precinct station. The officer
claimed that the machine was going
twenty miles an hour.
Mrs. George r. fyles and grand
daughter. Marion pyles. OF street.
have gone to Falconer. N. T.. to visit
Mrs. Otto p. Bohman. the formers
daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
ROCKVILLE.

In an effort to bring the membership
Of Company X, First Maryland Resi-
ment. Of Silver Spring. up to full war
strength, Second Lieut.. Frank L. Hewitt
and Sergeant Eslin opened a recruiting
office at Poolesvilie today.
= Among the Rockvillians who have re-
sponded to the call are Capt. Samuel
Riggs. Brownell k,sgs, William 8. Poss,
Oscar Hilton. william B. Carr. and
George A. NJ. Kelchner.