davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-18

I'm tired Of nanncl.. vacation AMI ease.
OF chasing Miranda about on my knees,
of buying her candy and novels and sucl,
Then, getting encouraged. TO find I'm In
Dutch.
I'm tired of singing n Hawaiian love tune.
q! fuss!ng around meath q September moon.
or taking religion, or an M to date Ism.
And all Of tn" tim" catching fierce rhcu.
matlsm,
Vacation IL over. hut how can ! leave her "
She will not accept me. but still It would
pssvs her,
l hate herr l love her! Just what would
you do
We're you In my bootsf leave Il to you!
H. 8. n.
The sun., 1916-09-18

With the English it IL perhaps that
iron tenac!ty that counts. with the
French II Is brains. with the Germans
shall We say II Is will power. hut with
lis II Is the heart. We are an army with
a heart. an army with a soul,-Genc,a,
LoHwITsEr.
The Russians can't have both tho
soul and the heart in this distrihu.
ton. The soul has been already al
lotted to the French. Apparently
nothing Is left over for the Serbsans,
the Italians and the Rumanians. They
are doing their bit. especially the
Serbians.
The sun., 1916-09-18
The Land Of Lynchings.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
was delighted to read your editorial
article on the "Lynching OF Murderuus
Mary When I read the news report
! said to myself "will It ever be posi-.
Bile for the people OF the South to do
anything In an enlightened and humane
way" win they always he savages at
heart?"
These revolving exhibitions OF barbar-
ism which In the South IL the order Of
the day-what In the real cause? IL II
the climate? 7. n.
Nsw YoRK, September 10.
The sun., 1916-09-18
OF MAINE.
Credit ~ Insisted Upon for Messrs
Daniels and Untermyer.

To u EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
quote from your editorial article of
September Is about J%osephus:
"He IL needed by the Democracy In
every state"
Rather, ! should say by the Republ.-
cans. Being on the spot. l can see how
much Daniels and Untermyer helped 20
swell the Republican majority here, by
all means urge that they shall be sent
into every State. FELLowEs DAVIS.
BELyAsT, Ne. September 10. y
The sun., 1916-09-18

7" THE EDITOR or TuE Sr~
solomon Wise. dry goods, q; Iru'-'
nue. Albany. gain admission - a..
"t fam"' II required. II" proc
"o'alh a cpuri order 'rau-I.- b
christian AMI sirhamr. frr De-
ro''"d under tn" Barnes hi'H.'
STANDS we'll AZ this critlra tn' !
ALBANY, September III.
The sun., 1916-09-18

The attack by Nillistas upon Chi
huahua was in the true style Of
PANcHo VILLA. II Is the strongest evil
dence yet forthcoming that he is alive.
Perhaps it is well for the Mexican
Commission az New London that
PAScHo is not lurking in the hills Of
Old Lyme.
The sun., 1916-09-18

The ranks OF real authorities upon
the currency question have been sadly
depleted by the passing Of HORACE
WHITE. whose English was the piircst
o. mediums ever employed in the dis
cusslon OF that difficult subject.
The sun., 1916-09-18

What was the censo about when he
released the news from Sofa that n
battle between the Bulgar- Germans
and the Rumanians ended in the Conn
plete destruction of the Rumanians,
who are retreating along the entire
itpa"c
The sun., 1916-09-18
DO>OlOEy and Han~lujah.

From tie vdJdiiG idrd"r,
The Georgia Legislator" sang ~ '&'
oloEy last Wednesday ana went horn
meet again.
The sun., 1916-09-18

~ owr friends tpho fdrOr rs trifh manu-.
scripts and Illustrations for publication trfsh
% hare rejected articles returned her mtsf
IN oil cdses send stamps fOv that purpose.
The sun., 1916-09-18

London once. 40.43 Fleet street.
Paris ONCE. o Rue de la Michodiere, or
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 2O2. Eagle Build
Sng, 3O3 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-09-18

Is there anything in the entomoloei-
cal kingdom that has so ephemeral a
life as a Greek Premier"
The sun., 1916-09-18
All checks. money orders. &c, to b
made pay able TO THE SUN.

Published daily, including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
1SO Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President. Frank A.
Munsey. $50 Nassau street; Vice President.
Erwin Wardman. $50 Nassau street; Sec
Rotary. X. II. Ttherins,on. 100 Nassau
street: Treasurer. VIM. 7. pewart. 100 Mas
eau street.
The sun., 1916-09-18

Inc FEARLESS manner IN which Ecr :. .
rams stand now. in the fullest sense. ..
'he policy of tariff protection Z, .I1,,
an industries and American ah,. ,-
N" attitude OF men who know ,.4' ~
are right and know that every ore IS.
should know II. Their" Is 10 IS ,r.
away from the question, n c,lI,n.c >
RANT courage. no figuring o. ior, 81 60,
plus this or that just tine Ilau sf,'s.
ment Of what we know to he ri.. ,,..sl
"S 'he courage OF our convictions.
The sun., 1916-09-18
THE VNDTCAT TON OF THE REPUBLI.
CAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
The Programme Of That Party Outlined In Striking Fashion by the Senior
Senator Of the United States.

From a .pecA in tn Uted States Senate on August IS ov Dr. J n Gahngr Of y,
Mann shire
The sun., 1916-09-18

THE EVENING sun. Fer Month";. {
THE EVENING sun ,Foreign). Per Mo. ! .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
THE SECRET SEVEN"
ON TIE CLASS A all

Three features are offered on the
Glass A bill, beginning Sunday. with
Harry Norihrop. in Secret Seven. ("
as the headline attraction. This is
a three part B'Nay Star feature.
produced by the Vitagraph com.
pany. Sellg.Tribuns news features
and "A Skate FOR a Bride" n Lubln
comedy. are the other features on
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
GERMAN SIDE or TIE WAR"
SHOWN AT AlPpoDRomE

Sir thousand feet OF film. show.
lng The German side Of the War. =
pictures taken by the Chicago Trib.
une with permission OF the kaiser
on the German bat,iefields. will be
shown at the Hippodrome theatre.
beginning Sunday You can see the
monster guns at work. the troops In
conflict. bombardmenf OF forts. In.
faniry charges. the Rcd Cross corps.
hospital corps. tho kaiser at head
quarters. and many other thrilling
scenes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Fitch.
Reproduced for the screen. Il Is %
bs the attraction at the American
theatre the coming week.
DOES THE CITY STRENGTH.
EN- OR WEAKEN THE CHARAC-
TER OF THE BOY OR Girl. WHO
COMES FROM THE COUNTRY -
II IL question which II debated
In the play. II IL debated tn many
homes tho country over daily What
do you think about IT.
You can win a SID months PASS.
good for two, 20 the American the
sire. II your letter ls the most con.
sineina received during the week
There will be n prizes IN alt.
The second best letter will Get a
three months pass (sood for s~cl /.
The NEXT ter best letters Will be
ensieled TO one months pass each
t9ood for twol.
The letters should not be over $50
words each. Address corirunlea.
tons TO the Movie Contest" editor.
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

presented for one day only nj the
AlhRmbra. January 81 Blanche
hlng IN one OF the maryels Of the
screen. As star, she has prob
ably come closer 10 the heart OF
the public than any other actress
In this country. Miss Ring was
the first who ever got the down.
stairs" 10 sing. She Will be seen
in The Yankee Girl" the greatest
Of Ell her successes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
WILSON TO OPPOSE
CHAMBERLAIN DlH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-PreG|
dent Wilson viii not insist upo}
creation OF a continental army. q
proposed by Secretary Garrison.
such a move threatens the admint1
tration preparedness program. a
cording to information OF congro1
sional leaders today.
Wilson. however. is adamant a
his opposition to the compulDorI
military education proposal cor
tanned in the bin of Chairma3
Chamberlain OF the senate milftax1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
ADVISES BRITAIN TO
STARvE GERMANY

LONDON. Jan. 22.--American
public opinion viii sanction the
proposed actual British blockade
Of Germany. said the Spectator to-
day. advising the government that
now Is the time 10 starve out Ger
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
THE GREAT DIVIDE"
AT THE COLISEUM


The Great Divide the success
which served as starring vehicle
Tor Henry Miller and Margaret
Anglin for many seasons has been
adapted and produced in motion
pictures. and VIII be the feature for
me New Coliseum. starting Sun.
day. starring House Peters, Ethel
clayton and Steve Client Promi.
nent In the punches" OF the pic.
ture are the tremendous landslide
In which the entire side of noun.
tain Is forced away by a terrible
charge OF dynamite tho fight for
possession OF Ruth ethel Ciayton)
by Client, Pedro and Dutch" In
huth's domlclle. This picture was
produced at the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

live ia the city.
The city beckons 10 them with its
big white lights. II lures them. IL
fascinates them.
THE City" Is the title OF thu las,
play written BY the late Clyde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
THE CITY" ~ CLYDE
FITCH, AT AMERICAN

Make good. II you can. or 20 he'll
with you" il the clty's motto. &C.
cording 20 the words OF tho leading
character In The city, featured
at the American theatre. beginning
Sunday. This may b. a severe ar.
raignmont o. urban life. but there
10 no mistakiuE the keen and bril-.
liant purpose served by this mas.
ter effort OF tho great American
playwright. clyde Fitch. The city
digs deep into the secret of modern
iife Il lays bare the lure and lust
OF the city and pruvee how utterly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

also exposes the double standard
OF morals.
Miss Madison viii be remember.
ed as playing the lead In The
Trey o. Hearts" In which she gain
ed fame and notability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
MecUTcHEoN's "NEpRA"
HEADS STRAND ELL

When two loye.Alck young people
run off 20 be married and aren't
caught-thrf usually get married.
II Was different with tho young
courte In Nedra.' the pathe pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
"A ooul ENslAvED-
AT TIE MISSION

"A Soul Enslayed," starring Cleo
Madison. IL the hoadllner OF the
bin at the Mission. beginning sun.
day. This story Of wom-
an who deliberately chose the east.
est way and Of tho = she paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
THE WOOD NYMPH"
FEATURE AIT LIBERTY

Marie Doro. one OF the most
beautiful actresses OF the day. is TO
be starred In the new show that
heads the program at the Liberty
Sunday. entitled The Wood
Nymph. y The story is part ldylI.
part satire and part drama. The
Wood Nymph" is attractively
mounted, pleasingly acted. and has
both thrills aud romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

sambo-Ah loves yo'. Mandy, an
All Just come TO axe yo' 70 { fix up
de weddIn'.
Mandy What's de mattah2 Has
yo' los yo' iobY-Philadclphia Even.
ing Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

worthless II ambition. success.
wealth, political fortune unless
based on the suprcmity Of charac.
ter that endureS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
THE FIVE FAULTS OF FLO"
AT THE COLONIAL

The Five Faults Of Flo" with
Florence Ia Babe playing Flo, will
be the feature attraction at the
Colonial theatre. beginning Sunday
II is a drama Of a womans soul.
Flo's five faults are. Pride. envy
Jealousy. fickleness and extrava-
ganee. The story tells how she
was cured OF them Geo. Ovey. in
The Girl Of His Dreams" and For.
est Taylor. in The Thunderbolt.
are the other features Of the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
HERE'S CHANCE TO
Get A SIX MONTHS
PASS TO american
POINTED ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
the CITY, SPOKEN IN PLAY OF THAT NAME

GEORGE RAND. SIR, THE BANKER SAYS:
Son. turns greed-uo matter
what get at God know
what like Dead boy;
Ashes"
GEORGE RAND STREET SAYS
Don't blame the City II Is her The
City brings out what women-f
good the good In her win win bad herThe
ssrfps her nakedness of all disguise
He'll with Its men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

The city.
With what wistful eyes tho coun-
try boy. and the country girl. too.
look toward the city and dream OF
the day when they, too. will possibly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

plays which have been condemned
BY the national board can be stop.
ped BY Just one member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
BLANCHE RING AT THE
Al HAMBRA THEATRE


Blanche Ring. the dainty oliver
Morosco photoplay star, will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Fsnia Marinon. In "Nedra," at the
Strand
duction TO be featured at the
Strand theatre. beginning Sunday
Nedra' was written by Geo. Barr
McCDtcheon. and In the screen pro.
duction, Fania Marinoff. Margaret
Greene. and Graufurd Kent are
featured The story tells OF how
tho two lovers are pursued BY
many adventures, and discover they
don't love each other after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
THEDh BhRA IN THE
SERPENT" AT CLFMMER

Described as the most dar
ing storY of modern Russian life
yet presented on the stage or
screen, The Serpent" featuring
Theda Bara. the famous William
Fox player. viii be the chief Mt.
traction az the Clemmer theatre.
beginning Sunday In this play.
Theda Bara Is said 10 even excel
her presentation ~ Carmen" and
"a Fool There Was
a Rufus Walllngford comedy Ia
the added feature Of the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
CENSOR BOARD TO
ENFORCE THE LAW

After conference with Mayor
GIN Friday. the theatre censor
board was assured that hereafter
the city ordinance. regulating .ne
exhibition OF films. viii be en-
forced The ordinance prohibits the
showing OF any picture which has
been condemned by the national
board OF censors. II was charged
that recently parts Of a film order
ed stricken by the national board
were allowed 10 be exhibited here.
tho some OF the censors protested
II was agreed at the conference
that five members OF the board can
stop any play. even II the national
board approves the film. and that
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17

Ooo, IS to be 20 times that capital.
This would give each bank $4,000
600 and the whole system $1S0,000,-
600 to loan on first mortgages.
Farm loan bonds are to be made
attractive by payment of not more
than 5 per cent interest and a pro-
vision that they shall be exempt from
federal, state or municipal taxation.
they are made legal investments for
trust funds They are not to be obli-
cations OF the United States, but will
have behind them the first mortgages
on farm lands These mortgages also
are exempt from taxation.
In case local conditions do not ia
vor organization Of farm loan asso-
Citations land banks may be author
lied by the farm loan board to make
loans to farmers through agents It
approves, such as banks, trust or
mortgage companies, and the law per
.~i.~ establishment Of ioint stock
land banks to lend directly TO bor-
rowers on FIRST mortgages of farm
lands. These banks will be under su-
peryision of the farm loan board, but
will not be assisted by federal land
bank funds as will loan associations.
The stock banks. however, which are
to be capitalized at not less than
S25O.0O each. also may issue farm
loan bonds. exempt from taxation
and based on first mortgage secur-
tiles. to the extent of Is times their
capital stock. These banks are sub
feet to the same provision of the law
as loan associations In respect to in
terest rates, amortization, etc.
In the beginning the federal land
banks will be governed by directors
appointed by the farm loan board.
but after subscriptions from loan as
sociatons to any federal land banks
capital stock reach 100000, an cleo
tive system will become effective,
with three directors chosen by the
board and six by the loan associa-
tlons. The hoard will approve COM
pensatlon paid directors and Officers
OF these banks. The loan assocIa-
tions will be directed by unpaid off
GERS except secretary and treasurer,
or ecretary-treasurer
Banks and loan association will be
subject to the customary examina-
tlon by persons appointed by the farm
loan board and the law provides pen
altles for infrlngements OF It's pro-
visions or counterfeiting OF farm loan
bonds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
LOCAL DRUGGIST TALKS.

We have now procured prepara-
tion which we can recommend to all
our friends as being splendid rem
edy for all forms OF stomach and
bowel trouble. indigestion, bloating.
sick headache, heartburn, etc, and
those suffering from being "sick at
the stomach"
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound
is sold on a positive guarantee of sat
isfaction or money back, II is made
from fresh pineapple Juice and pure
scale pepsin. We ask every man and
woman in Ontario and the surround
ing country who has stomach trouble
of any kind to call and examine this
splendid medicine. All druggists
and Ontario Pharmacy. adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
CROSSING SIGNALS.

II n farmer or teamster or mot
orlst should see on the roadside, on
the top OF n tall pole. a white disk
two feet In diameter with black
cross painted on II. and the letters
"R. r." on the horizontal arms OF
the cross. would he sit up and take
notice? He probably would. And
II he didn't realize that the sign in
dicated railroad crossing hun
dred yards farther on. he would pro-
badly find II out in time to avoid be-
ing run over,
Such. at least. is the reasoning OF
two committees. one representing the
railroads OF the country and the other
representing the public service COM
missions. which have been trying to
solve the problem OF making cross
ings safe. They agree that the pres
ent warnings are ineffective. partly
because they are too varied and part
ly because most OF them are not con-
splcuous enough,
White and black are to replace red
as warning colors except at night.
Even the gates OF protected crossings
are TO be painted inalternate black
and white stripes, because that COM
bination seems to make them more
conspicuous than any other. And
crossing watchmen are to display big,
white disks with black border and
the word stop" painted across them
in white letters, instead of raising a
red or white flag.
II the recommendation of these
committees are adopted, as they pro-
badly will be. this new. uniform set
OF warning signals will be used at ev-
cry railroad crossing in the United
States, The county court should not
wait, however, to eliminate the death
traps between Baker and Huntington.
They should he done away with at
Once.-Baker Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
HAS ANOTHER FORD.

Tom Arnold has traded in his Ford
again for another of Peaceful Hen
rvs productions. His friends aver
that he will be unhappy until he
takes trip 10 the mountains to dust
the paint on the new gasoline buggy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-11
New Idea in Film Production

\ new idea in exposure meters as u
means for accurately Judging the actin
ic value of the light at the time oi
making a picture. and thereby arriv-
ing at the correct length of exposure
to be given The sensitive film. has been
recently introduced by IN American
film manufacturer. according 10 the
Scientific American. The improve
mcnt relates particularly To those
cameras which carry Il roll film. As
these films are now made they are
backed with sheet Of black or red
paper for ia" purpose of protecting
them from m" light. and they have
imprinted upon them numbers which
appear under Il tiny opening in the
back of the camera and serve as n
guide To the operator I'm properly Spac-
ing the exposures on the film The
now scheme. in addition. rnntrmplatpS
attaching to the backing paper. pieces
of S"nSitiZcd paper at regular inter
walls which pass along under another
opening. and by observing the change
which takes place In ia" color of these
pieces rs they are exposed under the
Dpening the operator is enabled to If
i've at the length of time the shutter
s To be opened in making the exposure
or the desired picture
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-11
Huahes Voted Ballot No. 13.

New York Charles r. Hughes cast
his vote at los o'clock election day
Tuesday in a small laundry at 71G
Eighth avenue. almost directly back
of the hotel where he made his head
quarters during his campaign. His
ballot was No. -. When his attention
was called to this the republican can
didate said "13" was his lucky num-
Der and was born on Friday. too, -
he added.
Mr.. Hughes went to the polls before
breakfast When he saw the weather
conditions indicating a clear, cool day
ne remarked 1t looks like good re-
publican day"
The nominee was accompanied on
the walk from the hotel TO the laundry
by Major +, S. Crossett and several of
the attendants at his personal head
quarters. He was at once recognized
by the few persons in the streets at
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-11

"SpiIlcrnktum" is ma odd name
even for Rooster. but this rooster is
no ordinary fowl The bird comes
from strain of barred plymouth
rocks. was hutchcd last May and
weighs six pounds He Is owned by
+. T.. Bennett of Hartford CITY. who
refuses to pnrt with his prize winner
at any price, Judges ~ various fairs
where he haS been shown have told
the owner that he is II most promising
bird, and this Is borne ont by The fnct
that 500 has been offered for hlm.
"Spi2zcrinktum" Is ais" nm cducntcd
fowl. one of his chief delights is rid
Ing tho seat Of specially constructed
wagon and holding the rcfns over eight
boys who act az stccds for him. he
drove this tenn in the ceRtrnniaI pr
rRdc at Hartford CITY Indianapolis
News
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-11

came connected with Princeton Uni
vcrsity. he has many times before re
corded his choice on election day.
Because of the length of the ballot
1t took Mr. Wilson several minutes to
mark It, In addition 10 voting i'm the
presidential election. he marked his
ballot for the state offices.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and when they arrived
they We're greeted by a demonstration
staged by Princeton students and pro
fessors. At the entrance Of the Prince
ton campus drummer stood awaiting
the presidents comm" and as his att
tomObile drove up the drummer beat
a tattoo Almost instantly students
appeared from every direction.
They swarmcd over the campus and
rushed toward the voting place as Mr.
Wilson aHghted from his automobile
The Princeton yell went up with a
resOunding Wilson, Wilson, vii
SON" at the end. While the president
was inside voting the students con
tinucd 10 arrive ana massed in the
street outside. They cheered almost
continuously.
When the president emerged the
students asaiu cheered him, and called
Speech, Speech" but the president
only shook his head and smiled
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-11
Complaint of Tra< Growers,

Washington.-Ex auber Brown OF
the interstate commte commission
will conduct hearinin San Antonio
on December 6, on theomplaint of the
unit marketing sysm, comprising
1000 truck growers ithe Rio Grande
valley, and against Tas carriers for
more improved metHs of handling
truck to outside marks. They want
the same accommodates and privi-
legeS accorded to Cabrnia growers.
Hearing also has beercheduled at Ell
Paso on December 2 increased rates
on eggs in carloads ;El Paso from
Kansas stations and atoms in the
Omaha-Davenport terry to Ell Paso
The increase is from 81 to $122 anu
from S1.10 to $1.49, rfectively. On
December 20 the prorid increase in
cattle rates from Nd Orleans and
other Louisiana pointj Texas desti-
nations will be heaHn Galveston.
The proposed increasd Galveston is
from DC to Csc per hired