davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

. OF the. SO electors who cast Penn
sylvania's vote for Roosevelt in 1912.
IS are living and q OF them have
pledged. unitedly. their support to Mr..
Hughes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

The President must be credited with
having put, a slick one over II he can
get the votes and make the people pay
the freight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

TENEMENT at % state street, 4 rooms AID
Il iavaiory. flush bowl. electric lights; lifted
Tor hot ard cold water ~ sink and bath tub
Exceilent rent for family without children
Apply TO c. G. BcaRILI, on the premises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

A record wasn't the only thing the
late Congress broke-there's the Fed
eral Treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

4 IFE Insurance Field Manager 6olici.
IL tor. $3.50 . month to right party. Refer
ences. Lock Boz 50. Bangor, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

President Wilson's scheme for com
missions for everything has been
adroitly planned to make three Jobs
for deserving Democrats grow where
only one would grow before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

Congress didn't want Tariff Com
mission composed Of $4,000 men,
those 1880 salaries being designed
for 1900 men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

Mr.. Wilson Is now busily engaged
working the other side Of the suffrage
street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

The campaign agents who two years
ago were busily engaged thanking God
for Woodrow Wilson seem to be TAX
Ing their vacations Just now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

Vice President Marshall says Mr..
Hughes Is an echo Of the past, Quite
true. OF craftsmanship. OF patriotic
performance and safe legislation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
WANTED

AAiETHYsTs. Old gold silver, FALSE TEETH
OLD china beaded bags bght. eOi >. sth, Phila.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. feather beds silver.
broken lewelFy. gold false teeth, diamonds
bought, Phia Antique CO.. 0as Chestnut 81
Est. 80, Phone Walnut TO20.
BROKEN JEWELRY antiqueA pistols eolns
raln books with prices pay mailed lhc j,
hoss feople'H storsl, 2Ba 3. nth, Wal, f4s0
CASr-OFF CLOTHES--We pay much more money
tOg mems and boys suits ana overcoats, also
iadles aslS, AMI gown5' Write call or phone
or night sELIGsOHE. 8. w. corner 8th and
Spring Garden.
CAsr-oFF CLOTHING--High prices. paid for
ladies' and mems clothing. hats. shheH etc
Phone Poplar b41 bLACkhR, 1880 Poplar,
NEWSP ApERS magazines, rags, iron metals
CARROTS tnrnltnrs. teathers, anSthlns; every
ll3l. oldtat. most reliable dealers IN ely
nONdHERfN SONS 9nth 81. bel Jefferson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FULL DRESS and Tuxedo suits 20 hire uatest
stylesl. also nehutton braided cutaways Tor
morning weddings. COOPER, 1910 GlraFd
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank LefeTenees Appraiaement. I per cent
HARRY w, SMITH. TIL Sanshm Il
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
latest STYLES phnnp Ponlar aa1. open avHs
LElDSER's, 10th and 0iraFl ave, 81 ~ cor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

THERE ARE SEVERAL
WAYS OF SECURING
AN APARTMENT
But suppose, instead Of trying oil Of these
different ways. you Just call az this oflcs~
the latgest. most attractive and best equlpprd
In Philadelphia, devoted exclusively 10 sTcIiTt
Ing Just what they want Tor particular pronis
Tell us your requirements, The leading and
desirable apartments tu Phladelphld are
listed with or may be rented Ihrough us our
automobiles aro waiting to take YOU 10 the
list nf properties you designate, 30 that with
the least possible effort you may secure ihs
one apartment in Phlla. whicn most nearly
approaches your exact ideRi
NORMAN 8. SHERWOOD
Snrrca aaTI Race anas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
DOGS. BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

EXCEPTIONALLY nne golden aud cinnamon
canarles beautiful In plumagr aud Hong
moderate prlcra while they last ilOG Souin
SD st. Phone Preston 9SuS W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
a1ruArtoNs wANrrp- MALe



coafmues ran preeedIs0 coiamn
lARDENEN younr drat class In M branches.
knuWs how 10 handle hniu 10 full ADVANTAGE
nhie rot only 10 take pay check but also 10
return fuil value for h IN results obtained.
free 20 take chargr on large private estate
on January T. 1911 Please state conditions
and wages N letter, 4 10, LEDGER office.
MAN ~, With NJ cgrrrience In ofhce and neid
work. deslfgs Hcgiiion good office mannner
corfofrondrnt. inveHtiHator apd adiustcr
gnstSrstsndH raga5 'yftrms ss,gd accounting.
rANTRYAfAN AN--Young eoiorsd man wishes roai.
lion 80 pNutfym4n. HUod reference James
HicrardH .025 Ellsworth IT.
RALERMAN, employed at present. would like
position cigar salesman after January (,
reference. Gii, Ledger central.
YOUNG MAJ. efperienced IN real state ara
cnnverhneinE. H5a, i,~dger Central
ABILITY hNp AMBITION
rnuns man g. hrH service to seII. years
eypgLinnce manufacturinH business; rrrdunte
ot titnfd, college, o. present student Whnr-
ton HChn0l desires connection with firm Tint
can o1er future opportunity and GOOD present
nRlnrv for service ability and ambition. will
Furnish full details ~ past. g 32t. Ledger
OfHce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
For Sale
CADILLAC 1919 touring car. oVtrhnuirI ard
Itpnlntfdi tull equipmvntl price $3.50. AUTO
SAILS COBpoRhTiON ~" ~. itfnai ~
HuDHONS phnetonH. rondstcrH md cabtiu'ets
eqnippsd With electric lights md starters.
UoMERY. SCHWARTZ, .1a N. broad s'.
HuPMOHIt,E. a2 touring electric starter par.
feet worhpuirnt condition, ia75 Th0s III
pri'cfNri 11y prutd
kltiT 1914 S-u. ssonErr tourinH. iusf rrpaiuted
in rood Cqndltinni very reasonable,
2aH y. iiroad ~ walnut Ina
PACttAHD = ryi. 30 h. D.. 7 passenger
limousine sud folrinH c4.......... $3.50
u. H. OSEAL niB ~. broad a.
PIERCE ARROW 7.pn-s. touring cnri electric
lights. demountAbu rims. Westinghouse Hhork
abgurbNrHl rrnprHl condition nnri Will sell
riEhi 10 fltst real bnyeri look II over $3.50
lbIOAlpllLE. 2Nl Nurlrct st Locust $50.
y, ~. HAbilGAN. Mgr. ENchHnE" Car Dept,
PfEuCE.AEROw Limousine. 7.pnrs,; motor and
hll.nround appearance nnel nnc renting cars
look ~ this buy for $500.
IOCDMOUlLE, 21il Market ri. locust $50.
y. ~. ItALLlGAN. NGr. Exchange Car Dept.
STEAIlNs, ,tNiGHT ipth 1.pprsenRor. In tip
l., 4, BowEtS, rBrd or Drpnrtnrnt,
20 n. uruad Ht walnut 7g2
USED TRucKg--Rryorpl we'll known makes
ranging from I 20 . tons with pnd without
bodlra Garford Phila. Co. 2a0S Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

o-',-a,a ron rr,e,ir-o coisn ...

TfON WANTED
Household Furniture PPGiiSo Ssa,ral
rr--nure CO.. noi nonoit callovhmi ~
fNHNirltB pianos cnrurts. antiques entire
nr pert hcueea buuHht Tor cHhh. NO matter
ho'v infEe. y pe-usfsin 1855 VtdEe avs
CAFT.oFr CLOTHING - Hiehsst prices Paid;
RentIsmeh's suits urNrruBta: send pOafnit cali
.gv ,vnna cry suburbs. anywhere, sny
time. Friedman ff' 9-"' % ~ y" ~t
iidd fs,i egss EmlsS =" Cia1g,,p,iSG,g1 G.1 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
TYPEWRIrERs AND suppLIEs

REMTNaTONS 4 mos RrntaI III yffnsnI
hONARCHS applies ON uurShn -,
SMITH PREMlERS bennington Typewriter
Co, Inc, llO y. 9th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

AclsERs need hard-eandy helpers Appiy
Confectionery Department i2i NJ sth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
BUsINEss pRRsoNAGa


sgPERFLuoUs HAtR removed ty eiectfoiysis.
tne only nfrmnuFnt was. Evrfrovte nrrteft
Mifs SMITH tn2 Keith Theatre Huiding
dIsNfaar, ST. y, to,ItiiNq HouquT i2s
HANps EMiRqlpERER ~ EVERY STYLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
FoR sALr

EObLNHiA SCHOOL on DREqsuAKtNG
Low 'aiuhhie aye. Day and evening classes
Un.to.dato iwentleth century system,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
SOLDIERS, FAMILIES.

Congress Will unjust and short-sghted If it
neglects make provision for taking Of the de-
pendent families Of national guardsmen
Il will be unjust because nearly all of these guards
men, when they enlisted. knowledge ex-
pectation that they would be taken out of their
own states and even into foreign land for pro-
Ionged campaign When they joined the guard the
present law had not been enacted The prvates par
ice for brief periods according to the usual pro-
oedure within their borders.
1t would be unjust even in the case Of who
went into with their eyes open-not unjust the
men themselves but to their families upon whom
the hardship falls
This is Of thousands CT employers through
out the United States. who have volunteered pay,
out OF their own pockets all part OF the usual
salaries Of guardsmen employees going the front.
Can the nation. through government show itself
less fair and generous than private citizens?
It is short-sighted. too refuse aid to those who
need it, because such refusal will discourage enlist
nents 1t is better sure recruits should be
men not burdened WITH dependents; it is proper,
icay free But there are large numbers OF need
ed TO recruit the national guard to strength.
and there may be many more recruits needed before
we get through It may be possible to
refuse volunteers on family grounds as the regular
army does normal times
PAYMENTS must be safeguarded and the innovations
mus. not be allowed TO develop into piping
abuse But within due is plainly Uncle Sans
business to contribute the support Of these dependent
families as a part legitimate expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
FRYING A CORPORATION APART.

The order of a federal for the dissolution of
the 100000 Corn Products Refining Co. brings
once more the question whether wsest way
deal with great combines found violating anti
trust laws
The Corn Products Co. was found guilty be-
cause it had actually crushed competition but because
tried to. 1t was shown to have old.
familiar device by which the Standard OIL CO. gained
it's monopoly-selling its product ruinOusly low
prices to drive its competitions of business in
expectation Of losses afterward The
Corn Products Co. did succeed. Nevertheless. its
conduct punishment punishment is doubt
less necessary in such renewed oenses
and others
But doesn't necessarily follow that breaking Up
of the corporation into its original is the logical
punishment. The public gained nothing from the
dissolution of the Standard OIL Tobacco and other
great trusts. The constituent companies have only
found it little more troublesome and expensive to
carry their work They have passed the additional
cost to the consumer and are making money
than ever. In the Of the Corn Products Co. it
seems that its organization resulted a genuine in
industrial efficiency through the specaliza-
ton Of one plant make starch. another make
glucose, ETC. It's mechanism was good, although its
bad $ we'll keep break
ing up a complex and efficient Industrial machine
merely because of technical prohibitions or
form when the fault is with the conduct of the men
who run 1t?
AS one critic aptly remarks. when an automobile
is legally run fall the chauffeur rather than
the machine. With respect to large corporation it
is the practice the chauffeur escape pry the
machine apart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
JULY 5, 1916.
OUR OWN CENSORSHIP.

One of the strongest evidences OF anticipated trouble
in Mexico of real warlike nature is the tightening
Of the lines Of censorship boy the administration at
washington-ncident to which are promised little
taste Of own soup. similar to that upon which
Europe fed the outbreak the conflict between
the triple and allies.
Military censorship under certain conditions is
probably advisable, but as yet necessity for
a rigorous censorship in the Mexican situation.
is inconceivabe that Mexico. with its restricted
facilities transmitting advice. could from
the newspapers information Of military movements
on this side O line time impede such move
ments.
Yet it is forecased that newspaper correspondents
will be hampered in every way possible, should a
military crisis on the border by ofhcious
underHngs who merely wish TO show their petty au-
thority.
There should be intelligent understanding be-
tween the commanding officers of the United States
army and the correspondents There is not news
paper having representative the front which would
give out fo.mation detrimental the army If put
upon rs honor. But the American public is entitled
10 know what is going down there and it will
know.
senselesa censorship this time will only put the
correspondents on the~ mettle and they hard
bunch to when the scent of 1t is better
TO play fair and enter "genteman's agreement"
with them ut the start. Such agreement would
likely be kept letter while all arbitrary efforts
10 cheat them and their readers, of legitimate
news - fore-doomed to failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

yet glorihed by the riches Of the
heart. Charity is said to begin at
home. but if true charity, it has
but it's beginnings there to go forth
i'm a continuous stream.
10 one may tell where charity
ends. The kindly impulse, the kind
ly word you may speak. though it
makes it's physical impression only
on you goes. il may well be. TO the
ends of the earth, or 10 generations
after you. II is in the home that
these kindly thoughts arise. Family
love. family unity, peace. good will
go forth from the home carrying
blessings as they go. Training for
good character must begin az home
and in early childhood. The re-
sponsibility of the parent does not
end when the child is sent TO school.
Each member of a family has n re-
sponsibility in making home happy
and a place of blessing Cultivate
all the qualities that tend II make
the IDEAL home and il will bring the
truest happiness. Happiness is not
fouad IL things or entertainments.
II must come from the neaTt and
may be possessed by the man oor-
est in worldly goods quite as abund-
antly as by him who has great store
Of gold. Cultivate happiness in the
home and you will be truly happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
STANDAPDIZING, DIVORCE LAWS

The eternal divorce question is up again A Chicago
pastor has been urging Pres't Wilson work for a
constitutional amendment standardize the laws gov
erning marriage and divorce. The need of such a
reform has long evident
Since the beginning Of this century there have been
the United States. There two
persons involved in each Of those divorces Allowing
for those who may have been divorced three
times in this period, forced to conclude that
about $500. 600 different husbands and wives have
been legally separated in less than Is years That is
appalling proportion of the countrys married cti-
The divorces for the present expected
total $4,000 adding 100000 persons the list of
Divorces
It may be that better laws would greatly lessen
the number of separations for divorce legislation tends
TO become liberal instead OF more strict But
certainly the obvious evils OF the chaotic
system could be eliminated. should longer be
possible for person forbidden marry in state
dsobey the law with impunity by the state
line. There entirely too many and women in
this country who legally married in certain states
and not married all with their children suffering
ell the legal disadvantages Of unrecognzed union
when they move into certain other states.
There should, of course. be law for the whole
country And in the process OF Standardization is
likely hat both extreme laxity and extreme severity
would be corrected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
THE POPULATION OF MEXICO.

dayton. o.. News
Mexico has a population Of about
Il million people OF this number
about six million are pure Indians
divided into many tribes and speak
ing many different languages. They
are descended from the Aztecs and
other Indians who figured in the
early history of this continent
Then. another six million Of the
population are Of mixed blood. de-
scendants of Indians and other peo-
pie. mostly Spanisrds These peo-
pie Of mixed breed live more in the
towns and cities than in the
country
only three million Of the inhabi-
tants of Mexico are white people.
They are mostly persons Of Spanish
descent, and speak the Spanish Ian
guage. Perhaps not more than
200. 900 or 900, 600 Of the citizens of
Mexico are from other races OF
white people than the Spanish.
Many Of the Indians are of the
very lowest. most primitive types.
as far down the scale OF humanity
as the inhabitants Of Terra del
Fuego. The Seri Indians Of Sonora
especially. are very primitive. The
native Indians in the region of
Casas Grandes. where our troops
have been operating. are OF a higher
type than any other Indians In the
country. unless il is the Nahuatl
tribe that lives in the vicinity OF
Mexico City. These latter Indians
had attained the highest civiliza-
ton that existed on this continent
at the time of the Cortez invasion
OF the country; but they are. never
theless. far below the standard of
the white man.
Villas strength was with the In
dams and mixed people He made
tor tried 10 make ia contest
between the Indian and the white
man. He led the natives 10 believe
that ne was going to take the COun-
try away from the white people and
give il 20 the Indians, and, naturally
the Indians were for that PROPOSE
ton. But, uneducated as they are.
the Indians had little idea about
how Villa was 10 accomplish so
great a task. further than killing all
Of the white people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

kan war suddenly put an end TO
the rival manOeuvering.
The relation Of this chapter to
American prestige is not far fetched
1t sometimes has happened and it
will happen in the future much more
largely than in the recent past, that
European projects of expansion re-
quire greater capital than is i'm
mediately available or producible at
home. Where i'm such cases is a
capital market TO be looked for
1t is as certain as anything i'm the
future that the home Of capital in
the next half century is going 10 be
the United States The ingenious
idea that this country is TO be ig-
nored or that its prestige" is on
the wane in international affairs Of
every sort is as baseless as il 10 sud
den. a self-evident invention of the
hackers of the proposed new militar-
ism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
THE COuNTRY HOTEL

An association Of small hotelkeepers recognizing
that their business paying should asked
specialist TO diagnose their trouble And the special
st after locking situation. laid down for them
set OF rules of which this is the first:
do not try TO copy the elaborate bin OF city hotels
and restaurants Simple food nicely prepared and
served clearly attractive place Will be aPpre-
ciated by every one
He hit the the head The chief reason for
the lapse of popularity of the country hotel is that
il has aping the hotel 1t been pretend
ing 20 give patrons the menus they would set
in arstcIass metropolitan hotels although it lacks
the necessary equipment. staff and materials And
every fails with Intelligent and experienced
patron 1t makes enemy where it sought TO make a
friend.
II is all the more absurd because the patrons of
country hotels don't expect elaborate bills of fare
aad don't want them. what they expect in the eoun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
HEAITH MEANS DoLLARs.
(St. Paul Dispatch.D

Isl dAA AflHRdAtnl
There are many reasons why all
OF US should study the ways of
healthy living Not the least i'm
portant reason is found in the rela-
ton that exists between health and
the gaining Of our livelihood.
II might be supposed that every
body would recognize this and would
learn 20 live well. But actually only
a small percentage OF people pay
due attention TO the laws of per-
sonal hygiene.
Some people. TO be sure. give too
much thought TO the question OF
health. They are forever fussing
about their health. and live in per-
petual and irrational dread Of dis
ease. Indeed, they may actually
make themselves i'll by their morbid
fear Of illness.
SO much do they think about their
wS-being that they have little time
20 think OF their work. Necessarily.
even If they are so lucky as 10
escape nervous breakdown, they
work inefficiently and thereby keep
their income below what il ought
to be
We may be total abstainers from
alcohol we may lead morally clean
lives. Nevertheless. in unsupported
ways we lessen our earning capacity
by violating the laws OF right living
One great fault is 10 forget. or
remain in ignorance of, the funda-
mental truth that everything which
has a bad effect on our internal
physical processes has likewise a
bad effect on our power TO think.
We may not make the mistake of
poisoning ourselves with rum. But
too many Of us do make the mistake
OF poisoning ourselves with over
rich and over-abundant food
We keep the toxin Of alcohol from
our brain But we are not careful
10 keep from it the toxins produced
by excessive eating
We avoid the germ infections 70
which all expose themselves who
indulge i'm loose sexual relations.
Yet often we needlessly work amid
dust and dirt laden with equally
deadly infection.
We would shudder at the thought
Of spending a night in the sitting
atmosphere Of a gambling hell. But
week in and week out we cheer
fully work and sleep in quarters that
are little better ventilated
Then. again. many of us err
through forgetting. or never know
ing that thinking ability is condi-
toned by the quality of the blood's
circulation. and that this in turn is
largely conditioned by bodily exer-
else.
We live in street car. office chair,
and bed. letting our muscles grow
fla bby, our circulation slow.
And after a time we find our
selves wondering why our power to
plan. TO reason, TO remember. TO
execute. is not as good as il used
TO be.
These are only a few Of the COM
monest errors in personal living
/ habits.
They are errors that impair our
! health. they are errors that dimin-
ish our efficiency, they are errors
that keep us or make us poor in
purse
Learn to avoid them Tomorrow.
the first thing. buy yourself a hand
book on personal hygiene II will
not cost much and is sure TO prove
\ a sDlendid investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MEXICO-A DEMOCRATIC
OPINION.
philadelphia Record. Dem)

philadelphia Record, DEM
What the republicans desire -
though they refrain from putting it
into words - is that the United
States should invade Mexico and
either annex the country or set up
another military despot who will
protect the property interests Of
Americans who have gone into
foreign country in order to make
money. The republicans. in effect.
but evasively, insist that the United
States shall find a man on horse
back" for Mexico and set him up
and protect him with bavonets ua-
I'll he can establish such a strong
but despotic rule as that Of Diaz.
The whole burden Of republican
complaint against the president for
not recognizing Huerta and aiding
him in borrowing money in New
York, is that the president would
not lend the assistance Of the United
States to the maintenance of a des-
pOtism. If there we're in Mexico an
cher Diaz the republicans would
be satisfied, because property would
be protected. II Is not the duty of
the United States 10 govern Mexico.
II is not the genius OF Americanism
70 assist military dictator in sup
pressing al movement for popular
government And democratic
president and a democratic congress
will not conquer Mexico in order 20
safeguard property interests. That
is the whole case OF the republicans
against Pres't Wilson in the matter
OF Mexico.