davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
(Srofer GOmmersl
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(Sau9, 1916
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
NudlflMth

9.35 Wl0r0en0 nnO lO.2O gl6en0s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15
MAUDE ADAMS AT APOLLO
THIS SATURDAY.
Popular Star Will Give Matinee and
Evening Performances.

Many people have seen Maude
Adams in a number of roles. There
are those who remember her as Viola
in Twelfth Night" as Juliet in "Ro-
meo and Juliet" as the Eaglet in
"L'Aiglon," and as the Cock in "Chan-
t%ecler." Still others remember her in
equality Street., in what Every
Woman Knows" and a very consider
able number in "Peter Pam But ask
a number of those who have made it a
point of late seasons to see the actress
in all that she presents if they ever
saw her in THE Little Minister"
Many of them will be forced to admit
that while they have heard much of
the play and of the success of the ac-
tress in it they never had an oppor-
tunity of witnessing it. And this is
one of the reasons why Miss Adams is
giving the comedy during her present
tour and will make it her offering at
the Apollo this Saturday.
The giving of 1.-THE Little Minister"
awakens pleasant recollections. When
Charles Frohman induced J. NJ. Barrie
much against his will and judgment
to dramatize his novel he made a
ten-strike. He made another when ne
decided to make the play the vehicle
for the first starring tour of a little
oa4VoC% Than ,,,1a,. hi
Maude Adams. The freshness and
wit of the play coupled with the
charm, vivacity and artful coquettry
of the young star made of the work
the biggest success of the period in
which it was made known. 1t surely
will be interesting to view the comedy
again and laugh over the gossipy ell
ders of the church who pried so out
~rageously into the affairs of their pas
tor. The story, if you remember,
deals with one of Lady Babies
prangs.
The four acts of the play will be
tastefully staged. The scenes in Cad
dan Wood and in the Old Manse Gar
den are said to be very picturesque.
Much of the charm of Mr.. Barrie's
play would be hopelessly humorous
characters than the elders of the
church have seen on the stage, but it
requires skill, cleverness and an in
innate knowledge of Scotch charac-
teristics to give them their true val
ues. 1t is said of the present cast of
the comedy that it is one of the very
best it has ever had. Of course, Miss
Adams will be seer as Lady Babbie.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15
CONSTIPATION

Causes Boils, Pimples, Blotches, Yellow
ness of Skin, Bad Breath, Low Spirits, Dir
illness, Drowsiness, Blurred Eyesight, Bad
Dreams, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Poor
Circulation and Bilious Attacks.
Booth : OveriOn Laxative : Liver Tablets
Relieve Constipation and all conditions
arising therefrom. One tablet at night,
once or twice a week, will make you eat,
sleep and feel better.
A Reliable Home Remedy
They do not contain calomel or other
harmful ingredients; will not make you
feel sick or languid, but will make you
feel full of life and ready for work.
You will not believe how gentle ye
thorough their action is until you have
tried them. Send 10 cents and this adver-
tis"ment (No. 15) for a trial package.
Money refunded IL not satisfactory.
Booth-Over;On Co., ii Broadway, New aOrk,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15
COLEMAN DU POINT.

The regard in which Coleman du
short of worship. They are spread
ing this sentiment throughout the
country. No stronger evidence of this
fact could be given than is contained
In the following by Thomas l.. Cannon
in the Birmingham (Ala.) State Sem
tinel, a democratic newspaper:
with decade upon decade of Amer
lean patriotism bred into his fore
bears and constantly transmitted to
him, the production of the highest type
of American manhood in his person
atty is not surprising.
washington at Valley Forge and
all through the terrific and unequal
struggle for American citizenship did
not depend on n one to produce
successful results more than he did
upon DeNemours, the powder maker.
with all reverence to Lafayette, 1t
would be no overrecognition to see
the kinsman Of DeNemours utilize his
accumulated powers to serve this re-
public as its chief.
u uu OhI Ii IhC Cn1DOulD1CuI "
success Experienced in business ac-
tivities, trained in statecraft, socially
equipped to meet the elite of civiliza-
ton, he could assume any duty with
confidence and success.
Possessing courage and convic-
tions, with force to impress upon all
his individuality, he has the lovable
gentleness that marks the man of
power.
able to influence captains of big
business, also to sway the less for
tunate through an innate sense Of
the justice, he produces the great
est good to the greatest number
"Rich in resourcefulness, ripe in ex-
perience, rare in achievements, he Is
eminently fitted for any place.
Without reflection on merit, with
out critical comparison, the republic
has not produced one son to whom
Coleman du Pont Is not peer"
His friends will put him before the
convention as an active candidate
Already, Delaware has declared for
him as a favorite son; New York Is
for him as a dark horse" Kentucky
will swing to him, and SO will many
middle and western states. His
nomination is no longer a mere pos-
sibility, but is assuming the form of
q probability.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15

The rapidity with which the boom
for Coleman du Pont for president Is
spreading is winning favor with Ia
borers as we'll as businessmen, miners
as we'll as operators. in fact, all those
who know Coleman du Pont PERSONAL
1y, or are at all acquainted with his
ability and his business methods are
lending aid to the movement which
promises to reveal him as the dark
horse" at the Chicago convention, and
secure for him the Republican nomins.
ton for president.
According to an article in the Cen.
trail City (Ky,) Argus, Democrats as
well as Republicans are lending aid
to the du Pont movement. 1t says:
There is sound reaso for the
du Pont boom in Kentucky, where he
began at the bottom as a mule driver
in a coal mine, for which he received
the munifcent sum of fifteen dollars
per month. He fought it out with
his mine mule, developing those traits
of determination and patience which
a mine mule driver requires, and made
good. Step by step he advanced,
through every phase of mine employ
ment, finally becoming superintendent.
Then, outgrowing this position he
went elsewhere. The remainder of his
career is history. Sheer ability and
an understanding of men has placed
him among the captains of industry
of the United States, a leader in
finance, development and charity.
The latter trait has always been out
standing in character"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15

West Atlantic, Egg Harbor Township;
$1,000.
Geo. w. Giles to Home B. & L.
Asso., 25x150 it., North side Pleas
%antville Turnpike, 450 fit. East of
Main Shore Road; $1,100.
James C. Vickers to First National
Bank of Pleasantville, described as
above; $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15
P~LEAsANTvILLE TRANSFERS.

Phillipo Alberto ct vir. to Nicola
Coporelli ct ux., lot No. Is in section
No. 3 on map of Risley & Farr; SAP.
Vivian w. Under ct vir. to James
Gray, lot No. SO on map of lots be-
longing to D. L. Risley, known as
Bayview Place; $500.
The Pleasantville Land Co. to An
thony Gender, lot II, section II, map
of Pleasantville Land Co.; $3.50.
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.
Samuel Gregson to Peoples B. & L.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15

Asso. of Atlantic City, 30x150 ft.,
Northeast side Pleasant Ave-, so TT.
Southeast of West 4th St.; 5000.
Wm. E. Adams to Lake & Risley
Co., irreg., Mill Road North of tract
of land conveyed by E. Adams to F.
Risley; $721.30.
Theodore D. Schmidt to Mary E.
Duffy, lot %, block Is, on map of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-15
MANY STATES
FAVOR DU POINT
SENTIMENT FOR HIM CRYSTAL.
LIES AROUND CONVICTION THAT
NATION NEEDS A BUSINESS
MAN AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
DEL AWARE MAN BEGAN AS
MINE MULE DRIVER

New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Alabama, Delaware, Kentucky, In.
diana and Others, Swinging to Nan
Who Has Raised Himself From Mule
Driver to Be One of the Most Sue.
cessful Business Men in the Country.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
When Boys At Egypt Mills
Find New Fish Catching
Machine, They Bait Traps
and Get Big Hauls.

How a rat trap-one OF the large,
Old-fashiOned, wire-meSh kind with
room enough for dozen rodents-was
converted into a fish trap yesterday
was told in the Cape by c. H. Macy
ers, mayor of Egypt Mills.
In the vicinity of Egypt Mills, the
success of the rat trap as fish
catcher has been so marked that every
one who fishes at all has substituted
a rat trap for his trout line.
The vogue started in this way. Sew
eral days ago Luke Funk, while doing
a house-cleaning stunt at the home of
Alvis Ritter, threw away large rat
trap. He tossed it over the fence and
forgot about it.
Ritter lives near the Flora creek
in fact, the creek passed within a few
feet Of his door. The trap landed on
the bank and recently when the high
water struck there, the trap was inun-
dated and swept along till it finally
landed along the bank in the water.
A few days after the storm that
brought the creek up to flood level had
passed, the sons of Sam Young, while
playing along the creek, came upon
the rat trap. They hauled it out of
the water and found it filled with fish.
They were large cat fish, and there
were so many in the trap that they
scarcely had room to wriggle around
They were caught like rats in a
trap. The boys took the idea in hand
and began batting the trap. The cage
works just as well for fish as for rats
for they have been making big hauls
regularly ever since their discovery OF
the innovation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

Nevada, Mo-, June 2S.-All that is
holding up the departure for the bor-
der Of the First Regiment, n. q. NJ,
according to Gen. Harvey c. Clark,
commanding the Missouri troops, IS
the delay caused by the task Of physi-
caly examining the men after they
have been formally mustered in.
The medical force, under the direc-
ton of Mai. N. Shockley, is examining
more than 800 men daily in an effort
to expediate the movement of troops.
The difficult task facing the officers
commanding the militia is that of
mastering, equipping and transporting
the men. As the organization of the
brigade is somewhat unwieldly, due TO
influx of large numbers of recruits,
confusion and much wasted motion
have resulted. Gen. Clark in state
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
MRS. AUGUSTA HEUER Flood Converts
DIED AT 1890 P. M. Rat Trap Into A
Had Been III Since suns., Home For Fishes
Had Been iii Since Sunday
With Inflammatory
Rheumatism.

Mrs. Augusta Heuer, member of the
we'll known Heuer family of Cape
County, who was left wealthy by the
death of her husband, August Heuer,
died at 1890 o'clock last night at her
home on the Perryville road after be-
ing ill since Saturday night.
Two physicians had been in almost
constant attendance upon her yester-
day and last night the end was ex-
pected at any time. The exact charac
ter of her illness was not determined
by her physicians, but it is believed
she suffered with infammatory rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Heuer lived on the Perryville
road in the first house north of the
Jackson gravel road and across from
Fairgrounds park. Late Saturday
night she began to suffer an acute
pain in the ends of the fingers of her
hands. This gradually worked its way
up into her arms, and Sunday her con-
dition was so serious that a doctor
was summoned. Within short time
second physician was called into
consultation.
Mrs. Heuer would have been So
wears old on July 13. She was born
on the farm now occupied by David c.
Nasterson, northwest of the Cape.
Her father was Charles Meyer, a we'll
known farmer.
Her husband, August Heuer, has
been dead two and a half years. He
owned considerable land northwest OF
this city and on his death he left much
of the property to their children as
to her.
Funeral arrangements last night
ihad not been made, but is was saio
that the funeral probably will be helo
Saturday. Burial will be in private
cemetery on the homestead farm about
six miles out of the Cape on the Nee
ly's Landing road.
Mrs. Heuer is survived by sever
children, 25 grandchildren and ont
great srandchild.
She was the mother-in-law of Hen
~ Brinkopf, who is Republican can
didate for Sheriff. The children ant
grandchildren who survive her are a
follows:
Mrs. Henry Brinkopf, who has sever
William c, Walter ]. Henr,
A., Leon F., Mamie, Theresa and Pau
line Brinkopf. William c. Brinkopf i
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

Chicago. June 2S.-Orders were is
sued today by Major General Thomas
II. Barry, in command of the Central
Department of the United States
army, for the immediate movement to
the border Of all units of the Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard which are reasonably
ready
The following statement was issued
at Gen. Barry's office:
"Orders have been issued directing
the dispatch of all units in Kansas,
Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin when
mustered in, examined and reasonably
ready. The Illinois cavalry will go to
Brownsville, Tex, all other Illinois
troors to San Antonio. Kansas troops
will go to Eagle Pass. Tex. Missouri
troops will go to Laredo, Tex. Wis
consin troops will go to San Antonio,
Tex. Other troops will be dispatched
whenever reported reasonably ready
In order to facilitate matters the
troops will entrain without waiting
for further instructions, according to
orders sent from Central Department
headquarters this morning to mObiii-
zation points in Illinois Kansas and
Missouri. The commanding officers OF
the respective organizations will, how
ever, report the time the troops start
| for the border.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

Berlin (via London), June 2S.-The
great battle in Volhynia where the
reinforced German army has succeed
ed in checking the Russian advance.
has resulted in further reverses for
the Russians.
Announcement was made by the
War Office today that the Germans
have captured the village of Winiew-
ka. west of Sokul, and Russian posi-
tions south of that point.
The statement says:
"From the La Bassee canal to the
region south of the Somme the enemy
made reconnoitering attacks, in con-
junction with intense artillery fire and
mine explosions and under the protec-
ton of smoke and gas clouds. The
attacks were repulsed easily.
son the left bank of the Meuse
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

- has notified
fOryve companies trucks, thi
the total trucks than
Mexico awaiting
though Caranza has ordered the Of
prisoners general
modified Villa Ahua
numbers $4,000 it learned
today that antiAmerican riots in
Nogaes, American consulate NOgaes,
today by Smpich fled the
escaped.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

feet apart. 1t is believed that the
Roberts boy released his rescuer as
they disappeared beneath the water
and that in his struggle to reach the
surface again, Knop carried himself
away from his companion.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

Continued on page fiive.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

Continued on page 81
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

ment last night declared it TO be
doubtful whether the First Regiment
would entrain today. Mai Charles
Miller. chief of the United States
army mastering officers here, said last
night that the physical examination of
the brigade would not be completed
for several days. The examination Of
the First Regiment is we'll under way
and should be completed shortly.
The brigade strength yesterday was
5O52 enlisted men. This figure does
not include those mustered out by rea-
son of physical disability. Each mill
tiaman at the beginning of his phys'-
cal examination is given an injection
of typhoid serum as a preventive.
Reactions to the serum, in some cases,
have been the cause Of slight illnesses.
Several cases have been reported
where militiamen have been assigned
to walk tours of guard duty while in
this condition.
DR.. D. l.. Harris Of st. Louis, form
er city bacterioIogist, arrived at camp
yesterday. He is one Of the officers
of the Medical Reserve Corps who
have been called to service. He will
assist the mastering officers under
Maj. Miller, in physically examining
the men.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
HE WANTS TO Get TOGETHER
With UNCLE SAM, IS REPORT
Gen. Funston Continues Making
Preparations To Move Troops
Into MexicO---Carra Army
At Carrizal Is Ready To Meet
Pershing.

the Mexican
the American taken the Crriza fight The release
ordered to take immediately
would be obeye The prisoners
be
be delivered to the United States military authorities
to
arbitration The government
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

City
Chihuahua City would be released and
o the American authorities in safety.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

Ell Paso notified
that Caanza had ordered the release Of the
prisoners taken in the battle at Carrizal.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia 1882; New York App.
Brooklyn 3-5-1; Boston go.
St. Louis 9-14-1; Cincinnati 6-10-1.
Pittsburgh 3-10-1; Chicago 2-6-2.
Pittsburgh 3-12-2; Chicago 2-9-3-1S
innings.
American League.
New York 9-S-3; Philadelphia 7-11-4.
Boston $50; Washington 6-13-0.
Chicago 500; Cleveland $50.
Detroit $50; st. Louis Sol.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14

tsry. His name was PIN Scott. and
hs WAS . nxtive - Scotland. He had
worked In the camp before but this
time had been here but short time.
He had recently been In q hospital In
Salt Lake for treatment and came here
from Ely. He died at the Alpha
Boarding house May go. 1916. at 4 p.
m. Death was sudden. although not
altogether unexpected. and was due to
disarrangement of the stomach. ulcer
alton or cancer OF same. and had been
giving him much trouble for some
time. Deceased was A years old and
by his own words before death was
single. He leaves a sister In Scotland,
but as yet no other relatives have been
located.
The camp Is now enjoying most per-
feet weather and an era Of prosperity
seems to be at hand. There are over
one hundred men at work and prob
ably as many more will soon be put on
il they can be had, there will be a call
for good miners from now on as there
will be several new properties started
up and these now working will be
adding men from time to time. Owing
to the scarcity of good miners, the
wages were raised fifty cents a day.
to try to induce enough to come in
here to I'LL up the quota necessary to
push on the work.
w w FISK
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14

back to-tho d6vssSDmlt - tho camp.
Everything N tie eamp is;1Ow m BY
Easolens which owing % the distance
from thu railroad and thu great ex-
pense Of transportation makes the
present cost Of pOwsr almost prohibi-
tive. There arc large bodies Of ore
and the average values have been 81
to SIS per ton. although the deeper
workings are showing mp better aver
age values. AmalgamAtion only saves
one-haM OF these values which with the
high cost Of power leaves very little
to the profit side OF the ledger. But
with greater development, larger ore
bodies to warrant larger and more
complete equipment. It Is expected
that before long there will be much
more bullion produced and that good
profits will be shown.
Twin Falls County Commissioners
have been doing considerable work on
the wagon road from Twin Falls To-
wards Jarbidge and that part Of the
road Is now in fine condition. The
Elko County Commissioners have a
large force OF men and horses at work
on the road between Jarbidge and
Charleston. they are shovelling out the
snow and repairing the road generally
so that In another week 1t Is expected
that this road will be open for travel
again. Work has not been started YET
on the new piece OF road down the
river from Jarbidge to the Hot
Springs, but the road officials of both
Idaho and Nevada are working on the
matter and this road will probably be
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Joseph w. Hanah, Ethel Fitzgerald,
w. T. Mcneil, Carlin; D. Mihgnano,
H. S. Marsh, Cleveland, O.; c. M.
Smith, Wells; Frank A. Frans and
wife and babies, Lee; ]. e. Williams
and wife. Lee; Mrs. Frank Smiley.
Mrs. Austin Cannon, Deeth; s. T.
Wines, Ruby Valley; James Murray,
Elko; VIM. Schodde, Wells; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Winters, Charles Winters,
White Rock; Miss Phillips. Ruby Val.
ley; e. e. Bertram, Tonopah; N. A.
Robinson, N. A. Boding, San Francis
CO: Mrs. A. Lee, Nettie Hylton. Lee;
Mrs. j.. L. Workman, Divide; G. w
Ward, F. NJ. Klippe, Reno; May Bow
man, Ogden; F. o. Jackson, Palisade;
J. ]. Wiseman, Wells; e. B. Duzess
Jarbidge; ]. K. Witt, J. G. Sullivan, w
Morris, J. E. Bradley, VIM. J. Thomp
son, O'Neill; J. B. Castleton, Salt
Lake; G., j. Comling, G. C. Ford; Hen
ny Kennedy.