davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
REAL RrrORNE.
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Advertised Letter List
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

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The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
Paws horaeman,s Fine.

Here is a point in the conservation
OF energy: A cowboy was arrested for
looping" his pinto down the main thor
oughfare Of middle western city. An
automobile man CHANGED to see the
arrest and followed the case to court.
When asked why he urged his steed
TO such haste, the cowboy replied:
Because it's easier for the pinto to
60 fast than SLOW" And the automo-
bile man paid his fine. The reason /
did It," he explained, "is this. had
heard that a certain motor can travel
fifty miles an hour with less effort
than other cars travel at thirty miles.
wondered why until heard that cow
boys explanation. Now know that
the pinto could travel at a lope easier
than he could walk, not because all
pintos can do 1t, but because this
one could do Il.
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
Words Used by Women.

In a list OF 100000 words used In
private correspondence 1t has been
found by statisticians that the follow.
ing classes of words are dominant in
the letters OF women Articles of
food and terms relating to the con.
sumption and preparation thereof; ar.
ticles Of wearing apparel. textiles and
terms closely related thereto; parts
OF the body. care Of the same, per.
sonal appearance; animals. esthetics,
color, diseases and their treatment;
parts OF the house. furniture, meas
ures, correspondence, domestic activi-
ties and relationships. Words domi.
nant In letters OF men we're terms OF
aggression, contest, and domination,
physical and mental; institutional life
and social organization. Then there
is q long list OF words that could not
be classified under either head.
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13

a finished and refined model which
will look well with almost any gown
A low shoe for street wear is quite
plain except for a cut-out decoration
that follows the lines of the seams.
II is made in light tan or gray and in
white. The same sort of decoration
is much used on sports shoes, which
promise to come into prominencs as a
new feature in footwear. with the ar
rival of warm weather. They are shown
In combinations of white buckskin
with unusual colors for footwear, such
as grass green, purple, light yellow and
blue. There are also combinations of
white with tan and white with black
that are less daring but quite az
snappy.
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13

at the bottom is edged with a narrow
plating of net The middle flounce is
Of silver cloth embroidered with a
row of daisies in white silk, with silver
centers. This founce is bound at the
edge with narrow bias binding.
which incases a hoop of featherbone
There is no train.
The underbodice is made of the sill
ger cloth without sleeves and has a
bolerolike overbodice OF lace. The
sleeves of net and lace are very long,
extending well over the ungloved hand.
The bodice departs from the conven'
tional. where 1t opens in "V' at the
front but Immediately hastens to re-
turn with a high standing collar at the
back.
The bride, having elected to use dai'
sizes in floral decorations Of the church,
wears a wreath of small, white satin
ones with centers of white velvet
This is mounted on an odd headdress
made OF wire, wound with malines.
which supports the full veil OF net.
Rather than the conventional bouquet
our bride ingeniously introduces the
new wrist bouquet, wreath Of orange
blossoms hung over the left arm.
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
su.n,eIousIy WlIllno.

Sue. sweet" said the swain. do
you think that II we got married Sc
cretly your father would ever forgive
u.s." I'm sure he would. dear" re-
piled the girl without hesitation. And
would he give us house of our own"
yes, darling" And an income big
enough for US to live in comfort"
The maid nodded decidedly. And
would he take me into the firm?" Ger
tainly led do that" And let me run
the business to please myself" why,
OF course he would. silly boyl" She
snuggled into his shirt front, but he
put her coldly from him. Il can't mar
ry you, Miss Brown" he said. sadly.
"Your father Is too anxious to Est you
OF his hands"
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13

The Easter bride could not ask for
anything more nearly perfect in the
way of a wedding gown than the thing
)f beauty which is pictured here. 1t
has been evolved by combining the ira
1itional in wedding gowns with the
modes Of today in the best possible
manner. The bride has always been
allowed considerable latitude in which
to express her individual ideas in the
details of her wedding pageant Is it
not the bride who decides whether the
groom shall wear a gardenia or not a.?
The present intensely feminine fash
ions give opportunity for beautiful
wedding processions wide skirts,
much beruffled, big picture hats and
the revival of quaint fashions simply
play into the hands of those who have
undertaken the delightful task of man
aging a wedding.
The superb gown shown here, from
the establishment of Marguerite, is an
American production which will not
suffer by comparison with anything
from Paris. 1t is made of Uruguay
lace over silver web-cloth. The skirt
has three founces. The top and bot
tom flounces are of the lace and that
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
Thouqht.

Thinking cannot be clear till It has
had expression. We must write. or
speak, or act our thoughts, or they
will remain In a half torpid form. Our
feelings must have expression. or they
will be as clouds. which, till they de-
scend in rain. will never bring up fruit
or flower. So II is with all the inward
feeling; expression gives them devel-
opment. Thought is the blossom; Ian
suage the opening bud; action the
fruit behind It'll. w. Beecher.
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13

Fashions in footwear are already
settled and we are to have a spring
and summer of daintily clad feet
Shoes are lighter in color than ever
before All the shades of tan. from
the ordinary and familiar color that
men and women have always worn to
the palest tint that can be called tan.
are in strong demand. There are Just
as many shades of gray, apparently,
to choose from, and 1t would be hard
to tell which of the two cofors is the
more popular.
Even so early in the season white
shoes are worn and they appear with
dark tailored suits. The demand for
them will increase as the season ad.
vances. Aside from tan and gray not
many colors are worn. but there is a
good showing of bronze. II is prob
able that more black shoes are sold
than any other kind, but II is quite pos.
sible that this state of things may
change before the season ends.
A high buttoned boot for street wear
is shown in the picture above. that is
an excellent example of elegance In
footwear. IL is in a very light tan
shade with tan buttons and is finished
with machine stitching. The heel is
not high but is curved like a French
heel, adding much to the daintiness
OF the style.
A black slipper for evening wear has
heel of the same sort, sharply
curved but not high. II Is decorated
with a pattern worked out in small
jet aud steel beads on the TOE and Is
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
INTERNATIONAL
SUND6YSQlOOL
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright, 1915. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
Forethouoht.

Wlllis--"They say Doctor Bump is
very quick to send a bill" Gfllis-
Quick! He is premature. hap
pened to mention to him this morning
that I am going to a bachelor supper
tonight" Willis-"Yes7" Gillis--"And
this afternoon received bill for to
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
WorId,a Oldest Flower.

The chrysanthemum is the Oldest
cultivated flower In the world. and
though Japan's national emblem. wai
first developed in China. Confucius
who lived approximately 500 years
B. c., mentioned 1t In his writings
and antique Chinese pottery In the
British museum is decorated with con
ventional designs of the same flower
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
FAST and FREQUENT
SERVICE
PORT HURON
TO
DETROIT
BY THE
Rapid Railway

Limited cars leave Port Huron,
Eastern Standard time,
7:35 q. m. and every two hours 10
7:3b p, m, also 5:l5 .. m. Mondays
and 10 p. m. Sunday.
Limited cars leave Detroit,
Sis q m. and every two hours -
SIS p. m, Sundays only IL p 10
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13

why are there so many old jokes
on the stage7" "Oh. they go good.
That is due to the feeling OF superb
ority produced by the fact that you
know the answer, while the actor gink
who is being told the joke apparently
does not."-Kansas City Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
Good Habit.

You will get accustomed to living
your life right through with a want
in It. We all have to do that. You
will get accustomed to wanting. and
this habit will come to be part OF
your life. You will be all the better
for it'll. s. Merriman-
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
g.A. 2zzAz
Fringe on ParasoIs.

Fringe-trimmed parasols are being
shown among the new things for
spring, the fringe being OF silk or
worsted, fully four inches wide and in
matching or brilliantly contrasting
colors.
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
coIored Emhrolderu

Some of the Grape underwear is en-
broidered with color. Blue flowers are
embroidered on Grape combination a
rose color. and pink flowers ere en-
broidered on one Of white
The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13

The supreme court holds that the
merger of phone companies in St JOS
eph and Branch counties is valid and
also rendered several other decisions
in western Michigan cases.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
CONVERSATIONS.

London's inhabitants include AL. 900
fiat dwellers.
A divers boots weigh 20 pounds
each und the helmet 40. In addition.
he Is otherwise weighted.
Peurls are stendlly increasing In
value; they are now worth three times
ns much us they were ten years ngo.
The whole number OF women EN-
ployed In munItion making In Frnnce.
according TO the secretary for muni-
t'ons Ia 10000 OF these aG..O3 are
In stnte factories.
The fossil coral Of the FIJI islands
Is said to be the hest building stone
In the world. When first cut Il IL
almost us soft ns cheese. hut It solidI-
fcs In the uIr until II Is us hard us
granite.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

AIN Chicago we hear much about
personal liberty" says Mr.. Fred Eber-
ling, secretary OF the Cooks union,
Chicago. especially during campaigns.
What do the brewers mean by per-
sonal llberty7 The three big personal
liberty gardens of this city have told
the representatives Of their employees
that they will not deal with them ex-
cept as individual employees while
the brewers belong to the Chicago
liquor trust, an organization which
wages war against organized labor.
When a license was refused to one Of
these beer gardens, the cry for person
al liberty was heard from the big
liquor combine, but when seven days
per week workers make demand for
union recognition these same people
cry anarchists
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
coMMENns PROHIBITION.

Samuel McRoberts, one Of the vice
presidents Of the National City bank
Of New York, has been In Russia re-
Gently where he arranged loan of
$50,OO0O00 to the Russian government
Mr.. McRoberts says:
"Russia now offers n wonderful op-
portunlty to American capital and
business enterprise. The people OF
America do not appreciate the extent
of the Russian market or Russian re-
sources, but should prepare now for
great Russian trade after the war. !
Travelled for three dnys through terri
tory MS fertile as the best part OF Iowa
and Illinois. With vodka prohibited
and the war concluded, Russia win
ripen into prosperity"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
PoSTsCRlPTS

There are spiders in Java whicl
make webs so strong that 1t require
Il knife to sever them.
Because OF the scarcity OF wood IN
swltzerlnnd about 20 per cent OF the
flea ON the government railroads are
metal.
The output OF hituminous coai In
the United States In the first six
months OF this year was the greatest
ever recorded In any half-year period.
the government estimate being 2Gi,-
OOO00O tons.
Red glass lenses backed by silveretl
re0ectors ure mounted on many rail-
roud crossing gates in Frince to catch
md return light Of automobile head
lights and thus serve us night danger
signals.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
STRONG EoR TEMPERANCE.

A well-knOwn preacher riding In .
London omnibus was entertained by
dialogue which was sustained upon
the one side by the driver and upon
the other by an elderly passenger.
81 understand you're temperanceT
began the driver.
"Yes. I'm pretty strong agninst liz.
uor," returned the other. I've been
set against 1t now for 80 years"
"Scared 1t will ruin your healthT
ayes, but that wasn't the main
thing"
perhaps It doesn't agree with
your" ventured the driver.
"well, 1t really don't agree with
anybody. But that isn't 1t, either.
The thing mat sets me against It Is
a horrible idea"
"A horrible idea What is itl'
"Well 50 years ago was sitting In a
hotel in America with friend OF mine,
and l says, Let's order q bottle Of
something And he says NO, sir.
I'm saving my money to buy the gov
ernment land at Is. and Cd. per acre.
I'm going to buy tomorrow. and you'd
better let me take the money you
would have spent for liquor and buy
a couple of acres along with mine
I says, All right So we didn't drink,
and he bought me two acres.
"Well, sir, today those two acres
are right In the middle OF a flourlshlng
town, and If I'd ordered that bottle
I'd have swallowed a city block,
grocery store, an apothecary's shop
four lawyers offices, and It's hard to
say what else. That's the Idea. Aint
IL horriblev
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
ECONOMIC FOLLY.

''The Saloon Is an Economic Folly
and Must Co." Is the slogan Of busi'
ness mems league of Oakland. Cal-
with u membership Of over 500. A
statement signed by the league In
cludes the following clauses:
"The liquor traffic exists at the ex-
pense Of all other Industries.
"The revenue to the state, derived
from liquor licenses, is Oyerbalaneed
by losses to the state inseparable frou
the use Of liquor.
ats elimination ls good business, be
cause 1t will promote thrift, economy
and prosperity. This will mean more
work and better wages.
ave therefore favor the passage Of
either or both Of the two proposed
amendments affecting the liquor traf-
flc. to be voted upon this fall by the
electorate of California"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
1tfl2AlrEE;EI9lzIEZslIs[sl5 1tl2lrE;ElIZl[s
-GEAs& 49,
WHO WANTS OPEN BARI

part only Of verses by T Watson in Ths
Pioneer)
Not they who live by honest work
And never would that duty shirk
Which CO lis them from afar.
Not thoy whose enterprise employs
The skillful men and active boys
Who know each mast and spar.
Not they who on the battlefield
Are willing all they have to yield
For truths victorious star.
Not they who rightly live their lives
And would not leave their sons and wives
To bear oppresson's scar.
II IL not difficult 10 see
Who liquors. advocates must b
Who wander Oft 30 far.
No voter finds II hard today
To tell the kind Of men who say,
I'VE want the open bar"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05

Charles ID. Mahuflie of Portland,
Ore. has arrived in Washington and
lns been sworn In as solicitor Of the
Interior department. He In known
throughout his native state as II prom
lnent attorney und good mixer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
BEER MORE Noxlous.

Modern scientific research has
shown that, contraYato SepSgnl be
lief, beer is proporti6ndtefy much
more noxlous thaSoTee tlalaes or
liquors. says Dr. Etym m2Sgers In
the American MSfn1tHsn yThs Bremen
Anti-Alcohol congress, a 'cQhclave OF
many of the most fahbaSlfAesIcians
in Europe, concluded that, while liquor
makes q man brutal and dulls his juds-
ment, an adequate amount OF beer
makes him slow-witted and abolishes
Judgment, while wine or brandy. in
sufficient quantity, makes a man crazy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05

Prince George, the fourth son Of the
king md queen Of England, who has
entered the Royal Naval college ut
Osborne as II naval cudet. The young
prince, who Is fourteen yenrs old.
chose the navy. as did his brother
Prince Albert, now attached to th,
battleshlp Collingwood, nnd his IN.
ther now King George, who as the
duke OF York saw many years OF
naval service In the Mediterranean
and Chinese waters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
TRUE In,lcrmcwr.

TkUs iItOtO MlNIs
"Cpnn what does the success Of
the llGuor traffic dspendi" And an
swering this, Its own question. edi-
torlally put, the New York Tribune
some time ngo thus voiced the general
public sentiment: "Upcn debased
manhood. degraded womanhccd. de-
frauded childhood. 1t holds a mort
gage over every cradle, deed writ
ten In hearts blood over every hu-
man life. Shall mothers know this
and be sIlenti Can fathers under
stand and be in6lzerentr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
On. ]. s. GRASTY GOES /.
TO WASHINGTON AND lee.
Leaves q. OF Va. and A. w. Giles
Becomes Adjunct Professor Of
Geology,

Charlottesville, Va, oct 30.-At
tho regular October meeting of the
board Of visitors OF the University Of
virginia, held here last night, Presi-
cent Alderman reported that the total
registration was in excess of ,060. He
also made formal report to the board
OF the following gifts: Two hundred
ana nfty thousand dollars from an an
nonymous donor, which he announced
on Founders Day; $4,000 under the
viii of the late Seth Low after the
death of his widow. and $4,000 from
the Adams Fellowship OF Colum bia
University. held by Professor S. A.
Mitchell. OF the School OF Astronomy;
the original plaster cast OF the bronze
statue of Edgar Allan Poe has been
gwen to the university by Sir Moses
Ezekiel: a plaster model has been
given by Karl Bitter's jefferson
statute; Louis c. Tiffany has presented
some examples of art work, and Mrs.
Richard II. whitehead some medical
and scientific journals
President Alderman announced the
resignation of Or. J. S. Grasty. who
goes to Washington and Lee. and the
appointment of DR. A. w. Giles, add
tunct professor OF geology. other i'm
portant appointments were Or. NJ. r.
i"l.' as superintendent VI tHe UNI
verstty hospital. and DIR. Wilmer
Baker. as instructor in anatomy.
Other appointments follow:
Adjunct professor of philosophy, w,
s. "A. Pett.
Assistant in school of education. F..
NJ. Alexander; assistant in school OF
biology. T. c. Scott: assistants in
school of physics. c, 8, Cole and r.
B. Hiden assistant in school OF
chemistry. A. ] IT. Brown; assistant
in school of history. n l.. Amonette.
Undergraduate assistants in law,
Frank Camm, w. f Marks, c. H.
Shield, John l.. Abbott and r. w.
Bell: assistant librarian claw depart
ment). w Wyatt, Jr
Instructor in physical culture, ]. s.
Grayes; assistant. D. c, Taylor.
Green scholarship c. II Parsons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
IN SPRAY, N. G., JAIL

Danviue, Va, Oct 30.--T'he jail at
Spray. n. c.. a one-story frame build
ing, WAS burned down between / and
2 o'clock this morning. J. C. Ogleman,
thirty-eight years old. the only pris-
oner, lost his life in the flames. and
Ia believed to have set fire to the
building. a small boy having handed
him a box OF matches through a
window.
Persons sleeping in building near
the jail were awakened by the light
soon after ! o'clock. The jail was
then in full blaze and the agonized
cries of the man within added to the
horror Of tho scene
The policemen not required Cor
night duty were In bed some dis
lance from the jail, and ~ they alone
had keys to the iron barred structure.
they could not be brought ont In time.
COLEMAN was arrested for selling
whiskey on Saturday night He was
a married man. His charred body was
found IN the smbers this morning, all
OF his limbs being burned of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
halloween DAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED NOV. |
Mayor Moss, Of Newport News, Says
Celebration Must he Held ON
November First.

Newport News, Oct. 3o.-There'll be
no masking and merry-making on>the
streets of Newport News Tuesday
night--Hallowe'en or the eve of All
Souls.
Because of the fact that Tuesday
night will be the last on which the
saloons of the city can remain open,
Mayor Moss has issued a proclama-
ton designating the night of Novem-
Der l as that on which the customary
celebration OF the last night" and
Halloween might breed too much
disorder. thus the proclamation.
The governmental heads of Hamp-
ton and Phoebus took a like stand,
so the calendar Is moved back a day
for the people Of the Peninsula
From Indications. here last night
Halloween would pass off here as
safely and sanely on Tuesday night
as on the night following, for "bev-
erages there were nix"
There may be few drinks obtain
able here for the next two days, but
so far as getting them in the saloons
is concerned, the chances are almost
nil
Almost without exception, the sa-
looms were sold out at 1880 O'Clock
last night.
Prohibition Is to all intents and
purposes in effect here right now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
NORFOLK NAN SHOOTS
SELF THROUGH HEART


Norfolk. Oct. 30.---william n. Suter,
a house painter about twenty -eight
years old. shot himself through the
heart in his rooE. at the home Of
Mrs. r. r. Weaver, at Lenox, near
Ocean View, yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. He died ten minutes later.
The cause OF the suicide liz not known.
Mrs Weaver was in a room down.
stairs combing her hair when she
heard the explosion of pistol up
stairs. Rushing upstairs she opened
the door of Suffers room. He was
lying PROSTATE on the bed. his shirt
bosom stained with blood and his
clothing in flames. BY his side was
a .3S-calibre revolver. Mrs Weaver
ran from the house and FASTENED
across the street to the home of c.
B. Land for assistance Mr.. Land
went back with her and extinguished
the flames. which are thought to have
been caused by the FIRE from the re-
volver. Mr.. Suter lived a few min
utes after Mr.. Land reached him.
Suter was native of Baltimore,
but had lived in Portsmouth about
twenty years. His mother, Mrs.
Georgia Reed Suter, lives at 1908 Fifth
Street. Portsmouth. He Is survived
by his mother and three brothers.
Earl. John and Edward Suter, all of
Portsm outh.