davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-16

Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns: Beaver
Dam, z. Wilbur Mitchell; Center.
town. l.. c. Morton & Son; McHen-
~, Williams Coal Co.; Ceralvo, c.
r. Fulkerson: Cromwell. Wallace
& Porter; Banock, Cook & Co.;
Rockport. Harrell Bros; Nelson.
Nelson Creek Coal Co.; Livermore
]. F. Smith; Island. A. r. Pollock
Fordsville, ]. ID. Cooper; Olaton, j.
b. Canan.-Advertisem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
FurtJlcgt South.

Ushuala is the most southerly town
in the world; it lies in latitude 50
south and is only seventy miles from
Cape Horn. As the capital Of that
part of TERRA del Fuego which be
longs TO the Argentine republic. it
prides itself on being the residence of
the governor, and on possessing a
wireless station, a fishing and can
ming company, Everal stores, a
church and one hotel. It is also the
penal settlement or Argentina; in the
large building at the back Of the
town there are over a thousand men
imprisoned for terms varying from
five years TO a lifetime.
Mount Olivia, which is 1900 feet
high, and the highest mountain i'm the
island. ovcrlooks the town; it is never
entirely free of snow. For eight
months i'm the year a hard sheet of
ice covers the ground, on which the
only vehicles of be seen are sleighs.-
independent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
War Economy.

Richard Harding Davis, the war
correspondent, said the other day i'm
Pittsburg:
The allies are getting together at
lnst. They are working together. In
their plans we see no more selfish
ness.
"Thev were pretty selfish at first
Their selfishness was typified, in fact,
by an economy stOry-a story about q
rich Englishman.
This wealthy old fellow, when the
economic a-and-savc movement was at
its height. said warmly over regalia
and a glass of liuqor brandy at the
club:
Economic, eh. Economize, it it?
Well by Joye, it incredible how one
can econOmizo if one sets ones mind
TO it. | Topped five pounds a week
off my household expenses at ono
stroke this morning by cutting off all
the servants meat"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

say unto you--Go thou about thy
daily tasks Know the work Of the
evil-mndcd Political Goat for what
it is, and know you further that this
oyil-minded giant has taught these
men of both sides that by following
the paths of strife he has shown them
they are playing the game, and
know you further that should it
please the giant to next year cause
some who are on one side to be upon
the other they Will follow his WAYS,
for such is the power Of the giant"
Whereupon the common folk lis
tened to the tongue Of the beautiful
fairy and she caused to enter into the
mind Of each Of them much knowl-
edge and understanding.
Moral-When one political faction
goats the other it's high time for
common folk to take to the bush.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
A LITTLE STORY TO READ lust
BEFORE YOU LIE DOWN TO REST
The Tale Of the Giant, Political Boss and the Good
Fairy. Common Sense

minded men have caused that you
be COATED and held up as thing of
shame to all the people Why is it
not time that You turn and defend
yOurself2"
SO seeing the way, as the giant had
told them, ana being blinded with
the sting Of the punishment that tho
other side had inflicted upon them
these men, too, followed the paths OF
political strife and caused certain Of
the men who mad placed burdens
upon them to be COATED.
The giant. knowing full well that
he had completed his tas. took him
self off to a quiet spot ana from afar
watched the struggle, for the evil
minded giant knew fun well that he
could now rest and enjoy the satIsfac-
tion Of his evil wOrk--fOr ne knew
that once he had spoken unto men Of
both sides and showed up to them the
ways Of the political Coat that
they in their blindness and anger, one
at the other would continue the work
of destruction he had pointed out to
them.
\ Beautiful Fairy
Now there lived i'm this fair city a
beautiful fairy, a fairy thar was all
wise as to the evil ways Of Political
Goat. This fairy was blessed with
wonderful power, and this power
made it possible for her to speak
with understanding unto the common
folk Of the fair city. This fairy
was named Common Sense. and in
her the fair city found the only path
from the evil works ofthe giant "Po-
litiCal Goat.
Now this beautiful fairy, seeing the
distress Of the fair city and the labor
and struggle going on among the
people thereof, caused TO he spoken
unto them wise words Of caution and
warning, wherein she said unto these
people;
eco thou about thy daily task, our
people Of the fair city and let not
thyselves be into the ways pointed
out TO you by the evil mind of the
giant cannot hold the ear of the
men whom he has caused to strife,
one with the other, but ! speak to the
common folk and say unto them-Be-
hold, these men have forgotten how
II is said unto men reason thou, one
with another. for they have listened
to the false witness Of the evil
minded giant when he has pictured
IN their minds ErieVouS evils of which
he has caused one to charge the
other
"Now these men are attending all
their time and strength to accomplish
their own ends-but / say unto you
common folk that the power Of peace
and Of common sense has departed
from them ami ! coniure you that
you think not of their strife but of
| the welfare of this fair city-that
/ YOU let II be known to thyselves that
| these men-none Of them-mean
what they say, but that they arc
spurred on by the evil thoughts that
the evil-minded giant has spoken unto
them-telling each that by placing
the evils Of the Political Goat one
upon the other they will be raised up
and caused TO be held in higher es-
TEEN than will the other"
Timely Advice.
And the fairy said further unto the
people-"Oh. happy people that you
have not been drawn into this griev-
Gus struggle so that you may see the
| ti,ht ,f Ioy ou1 md dqpct q pdiup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Fooled Him,

An uneducated Scotchman made a
fortune. one day he and an ac-
quaintance were talking. when the
latter said to old Duncan:
Say, Duncan, you don't know
enough to go in when it rains. Why
you can't even spell bird
"B-u-r-d," said Duncan
81 tell you you don't know any
thing why If you had to spell to
make a living you'd have been dead
years ago. I'll bet you a hundred
you can't spell bird
"I'n take ye," quickly replied Dun
can.
After the money was put up Dun
said, ,"b-i-r-d."
"That amt the way you spelled it
the first time"
81 wasna' bettin' then."-New York
Globe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

FFtfFH la Il
once uPou LI'I ~, ~ d" ''.tt ~ ,,.oS
iahu OF MIN 'i'r i'"".l H.. -
Dul'utu pc'"llI"t ,''S -,
many Nour'Ia an" 20 H., ,i,,,;,,,r, ~
lou WI" MS ",'I.i''" ,,.o,lI
nature, H"uG PuSa'p NuD'i " 49,, 49,
OF man ny "I'2'I"E ~ VIZ 49, 49,, 4,
DRESSINGS Oh na'ul' an" ~ '.g tr7da
I" Dc pI'o'I up'll ,u' P1I,'e I,.. i,' ,,s won,
WIN S"IH "o''Ti ",'I'tI',, ou, tI,at 7ii ,,os
WouIu lHIIN, l'S t,,"' ,,',,,.,,,, ~, NO MOO
Oh hap pPI"eSS an" !Il ",.,''1 mon
PIE HHo - u"sll ,,, I,5 t,orc NOT lived
W"ul" nay .'' '''" ,,,t,, ,.cnt Inv
IN ihat lalr C'tS a Ei"L'' Gmat, Ga1 mis-
ihe name ol "'',.;%l ,.;,i,,,. ,''St '6Sit.nosition
mouse "na -. nnretont ondoayor
IN lhat IL was il'S 'Glta','i'' g d r,'aI5a
20 lutI ilID'G '".' o,lo,,ies rntiI they
Ol he'Ehpo'S O'Slg, 80, tii,, iJogsinos If
were Won ~ Io,E ,,r,, nno an the
inII Ia" C''S 'i'u .f,r,.tior nF
0Ihei i-nlucu TO 'uy no foir
lno EIi"O """ '''' ''''-''
Guy
An Election.
one bright spring this big giant
saw opportunity 10 do his grcvious
work by entering into a campaign
wherein there was to be named men
who would be chief servants for the
fair city. To assure the well work
ing Of his plans TO injuro he caused
TO he raised up among the people
certain ones whom he caused to dub
themselves the "holier than thous'
These men he endowed with the wit
Of a nimble tongue and from their
mouths he caused them to say griev-
ous things. one about the other
Now under the "cvil spelr Of the
giant these men waEed themselves
into fits Of speech against each other
unlil an lioush!s as 10 e5 'lio frnTI SoDo
name OF Ine Ia.I ui'S va tLo,- 500
tne'I l'lllGHi tIn,ii,,,,o tl,at u,era
the Hl1uIioLu ~ D,-;3 ONO tboroht
thelrS-uuJ o"Iy 'le e'H '''' az
Oh lhe UIneI, ,,,,o,,. CON ,rou tbo+
now th's E''i,' ,',,,','I NY r,,,,o, into
ne couIu ny 81 VIu NJ irI9 IIos af the
lle minus VI @ ~ tt Si,G - o,,d made
Liily' SO ne 49, i,'1 Ia onI,,"tbat of
ms clloII ~ ''l 10 oo sida 20 .,o,oo -
u uSlHb ltdN'i9 - Ni'N ''N w -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
A Uobo's Uandicaps.

"My good man. did you ever. stop
TO think"
cant do II. boss. Have to keep
moUn to keep from freezin'. Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Timely Advice.

And the fairy said further unto the
people-"Oh happy people that you
have not been drawn into this grieV-
Gus struggle so that you may see the
light Of day and understanding. !
The sun., 1916-10-13
Thirty first Assembly District.

The 1t Erection District is bounded nv
And within W. lllth -, 9TH ave, ". liOp6
y nnA 5h ave,
Tho .ui E'".'ion District IL bounded Nv
amt within - diagonal line from IN. CurnsS,
Of W. INN -. and Lenux ave, to the corne,
ni M..ll%'h - ana "th ave, 9TH ave. and
The sri Election District Is bounded h,
and within W, ll.th st. a diagonal Ina
from the corner - ". il?th st and 5th
ave. 20 IN" corner "l ", iiith st. and
IcuoN ave, nni l."noN ave, ~
III" an Election District IL bounded nv
ana within a diagonal line from the corrayy
Of ". ll-th -, ana lenox ave 10 tbe
cnrncr OF, W. IGN st and 9Th ave, 5th
ave. and ". ll2th st, "
The 5th E]i.ction District Is bounded by
and within W. ll3th st. a diagonal lima
from the corner Of W. ii3th ~. and 5th
ave. to the Garner Of W, ii?,h ct. md
Lemon ave, aud Lemon ave, ~
The d'h Election District II bounded by
and within W. iiith 81. 9Th ave-. w. 18th
Il. ard lonoN aye,
The 7th Election District II bounded by
ani' within W. nam st, LenoX ave, w,
ll.th 81. aud -, Nicholas ave-,
The Sth Election District II bounded by
and within ", 18th ST.. Lenox ave. W.
iiith 81. ana 9Th ave-
The sun., 1916-10-13

WHY s's
Tho Is, Elec,io, District Is bounded by
| and within Y. iosth st. srd ave. L. llsth
st, and Lexington az. =.
! and within L. losth 81, End ave- Z, lo7,h
| ST., ist ave, T. lo6th st. End ave, u.
The ard Eiec,ion District T. bounded Nv
and within l.. 10th st, Harlem River, T..
losih s. ist Aye; p ,"''h ST" IND ave.
The an Election District is bounded Nv
and within T.. lloth st, ard ave- L, l"9th
81. end ave, Z. losth ST. and Lexington
"rhc 9Th Election District 1. bounded nv
and within 4 ION st., Lexington ave, l.
iOsth -. and Park ave,
The sth EIection District Is bounded nv
and within T.. ii:th 81. I'D ave. r., lllth
ST. Lexington ave, +. HON 81, and Park
"The 7th Election District is bounded nv
and within Z IAN St, Lexington ave y
the S corner 81 I I. iiti :'S !; AMI AMI L iSS; n
av RI. Il ,h i'i r,ct st an nll rrTH avg a. bounded nv
and within T. nan ST., I'd ave r. llsth
st. to Lexington ave, a diagonal Inc from
81. to the corner OF L. ilSth st, and 30
The 9Th Election pistrlc, is bounded bv
ans sh' LSSlnston ave. j.. linn st, and al ava
The 10Th Election District Is bounded by
and n Tiis nm hhlv rl"f +, 'iiio;nn e, and "a NV nY'
The lin Election District II bounded by
and within q diagonal me from IN" corner
of "a ave, and Y. lltth ~. to the corner ~
Is, ave, and y. ll5th S., Y, ii5th ~,
Pleasant ave. u, 10th st, Harlem River,
Randalls ami wards Islands. l., Nth st.,
Isl ave. and l., liith st
The l2th Election District Is bounded by
and within f. llith ST., a diagonal line
from the corner OF LIST ave, and h. li5th
II. 10 the corner OF ID ave, and r.. llith
AZ T.. iltth ~. and 81 av.
IN. 18th Election District IL bounded by
and within t. llbth st, I'd ave. r. llath
81. Lexington ave. - Hath 81. and Park
Tho Itth Election District IL bounded by
ana within u liGih st. 81 ave-. L. li5th
81, and PARK ave.
The l5th Election District Il bounded by
and within T., li7th st, - ave. L.. lls,h
a., % ave, Y llGth II and Lexington ave,
The iGth Election District IL bounded nv
and within T., llsth st, Sd ave, l.. ll7th
vt, Lexington ave. Il. lldth st, and Park
The nth Election District is bounded bv
and within +, 18th ST. Sd ave. Il. listh
st. and Park ave.
Twenty ninth Assembly District.
The let Election Distric. Is bounded by
and within W san ST., Central Park w
W, Sjth II, and Columbus ave. 49,
The I'd Election District Is bounded nv
and within W, s5th st, Central Park W.
W. $50 ~. and Cc'umou svA "
The sun., 1916-10-13

The Let Election District Is bounded by
and within w, 67th ST., Central Park W.
W, S5th st. and Columbus ave. 80
The I'd Election District Is pounded by
and within W, 6Jth st, Central Park W.
W. ssd o.. and Columbus ava '
The sun., 1916-10-13
Nineteenth Assembly District.

The lst Election District, is bounded by
and within ". lOsth ST.. West End ave.
" lr!nd Il. broadway. W. loist st. and
The ma Election District Is bounded by
hnd within W l03rd st.. Amsterdam ave,
", !ol.t Il. Broadway. W. lo.nd st. and
The sra Election District Is bounded by
sn4 within " ioith ST.. Broadway. W.
s".tn y Amsterdam ave-. W. io3rd st.
Tho ~ Election District T., bounded by
sn1 WITHIN W lo6th st. Amsterdam ave.
1o,iA -" Broadway. W. l0+th st. and West
.ngAS ~ E,;etion District +. bounded BY
rom ~ corner Of Amsterdam ave and
w. 4V''h =, 70 The corner OF columbus
a." az W loG,h e.. W, iOsth ct. and
Tho ,'h Election Di,trict is bounded by
a. within " lo'th -, Amsterdam ave,
W, 'u'1 ~ West End ave. W. lO6th st,
..Th. ,'4 Election District Is bounded by
a. wynn w. ioSth ST., Central Park W,
ut' ..m a." .orner Of Columbus ave and
W main - 20 the corner Of W. 10th
ahi Amsterdam ave. and Amsterdam
,,1"o 81 Election District Is bounded by
Tho an E'cc'.on District Is bounded nv
g within W. loan st, columbus ave-,
'rn~-' va ' r& fHG Am1ls,a"m ave r:oo,., ,v
= within " li0th st., Broadway. VI.
Amsterdam ave, W. l0sth st.
mo IN Election District IL bounded by
N.'ln W 10th St, Columbus ave,
''lh - and broadway.
%" l2'h Election District IL bounded by
N,hih W Mn IT., Amsterdam ave,
rhhI0,g 81 and Broadaay.
,r1", di'h El.ction p.strie, Is bounded by
X, "l'h,n W, il3th st, broadway. W.
'',rh 81 and Hudson River. "
me lAlh Election District r. bounded nv
~ ,W'Iln W. nan ST., Amsterdam ave.
"rll-ih II, and Broadway,
me I'M Erection District IL bounded by
" ,"dd'hin w. ll2th 81. Amsterdam ave,
W i.3th 81 Morningside drive, w. 10th
T., an,,erdam ave., W. iiIth 81. and
me 18Th Election Distrtct IL bounded by
~ WITHIN a diagonal line from the corner
:, "in-t'rdam ave, and W. ll7th 1T, 10
~. corner OF Morningside drive and W.
isssH,h -, acros. MorninEside Park, Morn.
.,,sHu" aye, Manhattan ave. w. liOth
Morhinesida drive. W. 18th st. and
The I'm Election District IL bounded by
nv "Ilhin W l20th st.. Amsterdam ave,
I,aguhdl limo from the corner of w.
..e'A ~ and Amsterdam ave. to the cor.
n,r %r w !ith ct, and Broadway. and
The ltth Election District IL bounded by
: y whhin w, litLh stha diagonal line
way 70 the corner Of Amsterdam ave. and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-09
Old Restaurant Man plsa.

James Trainor, whose restaurant
gave the name of "Tenderloin' to that
section Of the city in the neighborhood
Of Broadway and West Thirty-third
street, died recently in a hotel here.
Trainor's restaurant, which has since
been torn down, was famous for its
steaks. When Police Captain Alexan-
der Williams was sent from police
headquarters to take command of the
West Thirtieth street police station,
he dined at Trainors restaurant. Re-
turning to headquarters for his be-
longings, he said: I'm through chuck
steak. It's tenderloin for me now up
where I am" Thereafter the district
included within that police precinct
was known as the "Tenderloin. New
York Correspondent Pittsburgh Dis.
patcn' reg,t.,..- ir.a.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-09

From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
Testing seed corn for termination
always profitable farm practice-is
an absolute necessity this year in
many sections. In number of dis
tricts the last corn crop from which
seed for the coming planting will be
taken was late in maturing or so moist
when harvested as to call for special
precautions. A high moisture content
makes seed corn particularly suscepti-
BILE to damage from freezing or heat
ing. Farmers in the sections where
corn failed to ripen normally who do
not test their seed early enough to be
able to replace their own bad seed
with good seed secured from other
sources will be taking an unnecessary
risk. 1t is also especially important
for holders of seed in such districts to
take unusual care during the remain
der of the winter to protect 1t from
freezing.
While complete testing for germina-
ton should take place shortly before
the seed is planted, the specialists of
the department believe that it will be
simple forehandedness for farmers
who have any reason to be doubtful
about the viability of their seed to
make a preliminary terminating test
with a few typical ears taken at ran
dom from the rack. If these prelim-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-09
Motor Car Acts Like Maude.

An automobile that will run on its
hind legs" spin about, buck and per
form generally like the trick horse oil
mule of the circus, has been the stai
feature. of a number Of race meets
held in widely separated parts of the
country, Popular Science Monthly
states. The car is known as "Maude
the Motor Mule"
Maudes athletic and adventurous
talents are due to a heavy weight
hung over her tail and to individual
brakes on each rear Wheel The
weight is heavy enough to overbalance
the car. 1t runs easily on little track
projecting over the axle, and is con-
cealed beneath housing. The driver
controls the position of the weight by
means of lever and is thus able to
make the car buck as he wants It to-.
When the car is reared on two
wheels one Of the independent brakes
may be applied and one of the wheels
locked, causing the car to spin around
on that wheel. The band usually
plays waltz for this and the driver,
Roy Repp, manages to keep in time
with the music.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-09
Are Handa Ever KIsaed :

The clinging kiss has been barred
by the moving picture censors Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Hereafter no kiss
may fill more than ten feet Of film. A
ten.foot kiss might seem to be a pref
ty long one to the outsider, but ten
feet OF film whisks past in about two
seconds.
But what about the hand kiss? Did
anyone, outside of book, ever see q
man kiss a woman's hand? Not in
this part Of the country, at least. But
in nearly every moving picture love
scene the hero bends over the hand
of the woman he loves and kisses her
fingers fondly and long.-Kansas City
Star.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-09
FALLING HAIR MEANS 4.
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your HaIrl Get a 25 Cent Bottle
Of DanderIne Right Now-Also
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear.
ance of abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after Just .
few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see a lot Of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-09

mary tests show that the seed is good,
the owner then can continue his pre-
cautions to guard 1t from weather
damage. If, however, this test with a
few ears indicate that the seed is Of
low vitality, the farmer should at once
make further tests to satisfy himself
as to whether his seed corn generally
is good or bad.
If farmer finds his seed is bad he
should take steps at once to meet the
difficulty. The purchase of seed should
not be delayed till spring, especially
when so much corn in various sections
has been damaged. The farmer should
secure his seed from well-known
sources, buy it upon terminating
guaranty basis, and get his seed or
typical samples early enough to make
his own terminating tests. 1t is prob
able this year that many farmers who
have not followed the wise practice Of
selecting enough special seed from
good crops to last them In an emer-
gency for two or three years will have
to buy seed. In buying seed, farmers
should try to secure corn of varieties
known to prosper in their section. The
safest seed would be that carefully Sc
lected from good corn grown in the
Immediate neighborhood, but at any
rate effort should be made to obtain
seed grown in districts where climate,
soil, and farming conditions in general
are similar to those at home.
If the farmer happens to have a
stock Of seed left over from the 1914
crop and doubts the seed saved from
his 1915 crop, he would do we'll to test
the older seed also and then use
whichever shows the greatest vitality.
Seed corn If properly cared for will
retain its vitality for several years.
Many farmers knowing this always
select an extra amount of seed from
an unusually good harvest.
The following method of testing
seed corn is taken from Farmers Bull
letin 704. The corn is placed on dry
ing racks made by driving wire finish
ing nails about four inches apart on
four sides of a stick. A number is
placed over the nail and the butts
Of the ears are put on the nails. II
wire fencing or other seed racks are
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-09
A New Remedy for
Kidney, Bladder and
all Uric Acid Troubles

Dear Readers:
I appeal to those of you who are
bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble. that you give up the use Of
harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and
in their place take q short treatment
Of "Anuric." ! have taken many OF
DR.. Pierce's medicines for the past
twenty-five years with good results. ]
suffered with kidney trouble for some
years. I recently heard Of the newest
discovery of DR.. Pierce, namely his
"Anuric" Tablets. After using same
I am completely cured Of my kidney
trouble. A doctor pronounced me q
we'll preserved woman for my age, all
due, l believe, to DR.. Pierce's aid.
MRS. MELINDA e. MILLER.
II you suffer from backache. lum.
bago, rheumatism, get "Anurio" now.