davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-08

prototype Of true Americanism, the
advance agent of a full preparedness
military. commercial. industrial and
educational preparedness. Such pie
thora of claim is calculated to pro-
woke challenge. Reading, one Is re-
ia practical fashion on the prayer of
the patriarch suppiicating Jehovah to
deliver him out of the hands of his
enemies.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS AND
ELECTIONS. BY Joseph Bucklin
Bishop. author of The Panama
Gateway" etc New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
Mr.. Bishop here reviews the drama
of presidential election, through
convention. campaign and inaugura-
ton. Beginning with the rise of the
nominating convention. an American
institution. the logical outgrowth of
popular government, and the natural
expansion of the electorate, the writer
moves on through the subsequent
ing and significant episodes from ono
and another of the national nominating
conventions. In q similar manner OF
episode and anecdote he makes con-
crete and dramatic exposition OF the
most conspicuous of our national cam
paigns. the most celebrated Of our
presidential inaugurations. Illustra-
tons OF campaign cartcature add also
to this picturesque and graphic por-
trayal of the various stages OF presi-
Dental election and of the various
means employed In this attainment.
The objective nature of the treatment
with its informal manner make the
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Great Britains Partner in World Trade

ly the predominant partner in the
British-Italian interlocking corpora
tions.
1t is assumed that the function of
the interlocking corporations is SIM
ply to develop trade between the two
countries, but later a question will
arise as to trade in neutral territory,
such as South America. The Italian
textile and electrical industries have
good market in several of the South
American countries. They compete
with similar British industries.
The Italian merchant marine under
the economic alliance of the two gov
ernments. may become factor in the
further plan for crippling Germany.
Italy has a splendid steamship service
with South America This serves q
good part of central and southern
Europe, but does not compete to any
extent with the British steamship
lines. Italy's merchant marine, under
British direction as a part OF the eco
nomic alliance might prove useful in
carrying out England's plan of driving
Germany from the seas
The United States is interested in
directly in this new departure of the
British government. 1t has a grow
ing trade with Italy. American coal
had secured an established market in
competition with Cardiff before the
war broke out. Various American
manufactured goods, which England
also could supply, Were making head
way in the Italian market American
consuls occasionally reported oppor-
tunittes for the investment of Ameri-
can capital. always coupled with the
assurance that the Italian government
would be very hospitable.
This situation may remain the same
after the war. Then, again, it may
not.
American manufa cturers, under ar
rangements in which no nation is fa-
vored by Italy, might be depended on
to take care of themselves. But the
question of the future is whether the
tions after the war will not seek to
GUST others besides Germany from
italian trade. That would seem to be-
the tendency of international business
partnerships, especially when these
are supported by the governments ci
the partners. British manufacturers
and financiers. in seeking discrimino-
tion against German products, might
ask discrimination against til.
might look to the general policy o,
the two governments to bring about
the same result.
Looked at from any angle. this bear
ing OF the economic pact of the allies.
as shown in the interlocking British
Italian corporations. is of genuine in
terest to this country.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

getting acquainted through the home,y
means of trolley rides. excursions II
Coney Island and other working class
easements. Not till the last minute
when they are both irretrievably in
love as struggling young pair. does
the truth come out. leaving them to
humiliating return to the tediousness
of something like S50,0o0.000 hetwee
them. AS comedy this is passable. AS
farce it is tolerably acceptable, save
for the sobriety of its demeanor.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

tribute to the friendliness, the stead
fastness, the intelligence and the
amazing intuition of this friend of his
One comes out Of this company a bit
chastened. but much uplift, after all,
by the clear quality Of it's greatness.
Just one little flaw in an adventure
now and then. Mr. Dyer must never
permit fatality here unless the
it, For instance, "Wotan the Terrible
should have come around all right. He
might have. plausibly. 1t is bad art to
make reader miserable. just for the
sake of his being miserable. However.
this is an infrequent occurrence here
and with "Gulliver the Great" in his
possession, a reader can afford to over
look an occasional detection. To what
he knows and feels about dogs, Mr.
Dyer adds a very skillful craftsman
ship of the short story. So. with a
medium adequate to the subject. he fs
achieving dog stories that stand ON a
level with the half dozen classics in
this line.
THE sIx-POINTED CROSS IN THE
DUST. BY John Roland. author Of
The Good Shepherd" Frontispiece
by J. Henry. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Company
Some said that he was a duke. and
some an archduke. while others main
tanned that he was only "CiRarette."
To the reader. however, he Is a knight
of the open road. kind. simple. friend
ly. with a touch of the Christ In his
hand open toward those from whom ali
other helping hands have been with
drawn. with a youth to bear him
company. this mysterious stranger
wanders over Europe in a leisure that
lures adventure to his side out Of the
hidden ways Of its retreat. And these
adventures Invariably turn upon the
business thht he has In hand. This is
tha businA1 at hAlplnx thu man who
Evening star., 1916-10-08

does not seem able to help himself
the man who has gone wrong and away
from whom others have turned away.
The business of doing good has grown
stodgy and dull in the hands of mod
ern Pharisees and Sadducees. Mr.. Ro-
land with only the slight glamour of
European walking trip clothes this
business with adventure, recapturing
crusader and putting it to the every
day uses of helping the one who is
down to lift himself up This is capti-
vating adventure. while 1t is. at the
same time, the pursuit Of the finest
mission In the world.
BETWEEN TWO WORLDS: Novel.
By Philip Curtiss. author of The
Ladder" New York: Harper &
Bros.
This romance Is based upon the now
somewhat familiar fact of love be-
tween a lady of the footlights and
man of some sort of social distinction.
The matter gets it's start in a cabaret
where Sidney Gresham, still black and
blue from the bruises of an unrequit-
ed affection. betakes himself in the
hope of momentary diversion from
his own unhappy case. 1t turns out
that the diversion is there, in the per-
son of a little singer. onetime PA
jana Girl" who. in most tuneful fash
Ion, resets MY OlQ kentucky Home
and its like IN the hearts Of the cab
aret crowd. Thereafter the romance
makes Its progress. now in the at
mosphere Of its beginning, and now in
that of the uptown region where the
young man by right belongs. The
cabaret. and joy-rides. and roadhouses
support 1t on the one hand, and on the
other the no less futile doings of high
grade society folks. It Is out of these
Contrasting settings that the common
vicissitudes of courtship rise. The
Evening star., 1916-10-08

featuring and commercial houses were
Italian only in name. They were in
effect branch German concerns. con-
frolled by German capital and con-
tributing to German commerce.
This Teutonic financial influence was
invoked in the beginning to secure
the support Of Italy as a member of
the triple alliance, so that she would
be of aid against France and England.
1t was potential enough to prevent an
open declaration of war by Italy
against Germany for a long time after
hostilities were opened against Aus
tria, and during the period of COM
plete neutrality on the part of Italy
1T enabled Germany to get good
many war supplies indirectly through
that country.
The trade between Italy and the CEN
trail powers amounted to $500, 900, 900
annually, of which two-thirds was
with Germany. Italy bought from
Evening star., 1916-10-08
WOODROW WILSON AS PRESIDENT.

By Eugene c. Brooks. professor of
education, Trinity College. Durham,
y. g. Chicago: Row, Peterson &
GO.
~ -R BROOKS eulogium of
}S ~ Woodrow Wilson. as Presi-
fVI dent. partakes Of the fervor.
the precipitation and tho
volume of campaign litera-
t..re. rather than OF the weighted and
ba "a aeed opinions. the tine-tested con-
c!usions Of the careful biographer and
historian. "A new champion of the
people sppears''-this is Mr.. Brooks
jranalloquent Introduction Of the Pres
iden', who. according to this enthusi-
astic writer, Immediately upon acces-
sion 10 Office. 'inaugurated new
regime" From this initial point on
Dir. Wilson is presented in a kaleido-
acpp!c succession of new" achieve
nents-a new tariff. a new currency,
Il new foreign policy. a new American
.;titude toward Mexico. The writer
ewes his distinguished subject pause
Only now and then In these fresh po-
iiIieal inventions In order that he may
work The destruction of monopoly"
and bring to a summary end the sad.
bad old regime" The second part of
,his personal study deals with the Pres
iients ia:Se place IN the new era
wrought by the European war Here,
resoluteiy holding tho world to some
standard" Mr. Wilson looms as the
Evening star., 1916-10-08
LONDON BRIDGE.

but remains for the benefit of the Brit
ish company exclusively.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

By Eugene c. Brooks. professor Of
education, Trinity College. Durham,
y g. Chicago: Row. Peterson Il
Evening star., 1916-10-08

z. BROOKS eulogium Of
Woodrow Wilson. as Presi-
dent, partakes of the feryor.
the precipitation and tho
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
HApPIEsT WOMAN IN
ST. LOUIS FOUND.
The Downcast and Weary Should
Read How She Found
Happiness.

Yes, she has been found-the
happiest woman in all st. Louis.
Laughing in hearty, merry
way, speaking the language of
health and contentment. Mrs. w.
Pott, GRO. Garfield Avenue, st.
Louis, tells story how she found
a recipe for joy.
The keynote Of her gladness is
."Tanlac.' The downcast and
weary should hear what Mrs. Pott
has to say about the wonderful
word. She never says "Tanlac"
without smile.
IN suffered with stomach trou.
ble", said Mrs. Pott, II would eat
butvery little and was SO run down
/ could hardly get around. was
bothered with gas and would get
dizzy spells and faint feelings.
I tried everything could think of
and got no relief"
Finally I tried Tanlac. I first
noticed that l could sleep better,
then my appetite returned and
now l can eat anything without
discomfort. My food gives me
strength, too"
~ feel stronger in every way.
and since taking Tanlac ! believe
! am the happiest woman in ST..
Louis. / want to recommend Tan
lac to my friends and others who
suffer as / did. Anybody who
wishes to know more of Tanlac is
at liberty to write to me and l will
tell them what it did for me-"
Tanlac is for sale in Jasper by
the H. F. Pitts Drug Store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.


Mrs. Abe Patterson and Misses Oneta
and Pauline called on Mrs. Luther
Wescott Friday.
Frank King and wife called to see
Riley King Sunday.
Pearl Taft visited home folks Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Earl Patterson called on Edgar Taft
Sunday evening.
Will Wood and wife spent Sunday
evening with James, Kincaid and
family!
Thomas Patterson called ut Frank
Kings one day last week.
Dave Lowe was Jasper visitor Sun
day.
Flossie Patterson visited in jasper
last week.
Visitors at the Lowe home Sunday
were Ethel and Alma Gresham, Ninu
and Dorothy Patterson, Mae Wood,
Hazel Swanls and little sister Nettie,
Pearl Taft and little sons Leonard and
Edgar.
Mrs. Uriah Smith called at Abe
Teeter's Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter Wiener called on hel
brother Emery Teeter Saturday. He
has slight attack OF appendicitis but
il better.
Mrs. Dave Lowe called at Emery
Teeter's Saturday evening.
Frank King sold some sheep to Thorn
as Patterson last week.
George Hay and wife spent Sunday
at Ed Calvert's.
Davis Lewis called at the home o
Dave Lowe Sunday evening.
Charlie Wescott and family visitet
Luther SWescott and family Sunday.
Charlie Lilly came out in his Over
land and got Fred and Andrew Ores
ham and Willis earns and took then
to Joplin one day last week.
Charlie Patterson and Don War
went to party at Mr.. Henderson
Saturday night.
| Nettie Lowe called on Mrs. VIII
Wood Friday.
Mrs. Dave Lowe spent Friday after
noon with her sister, Mrs, Joe Rice.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA, WEBER.

Mrs. BERTHA, WEBER.
Mrs. Order returned from Miami,
Okla, Thursday.
Ellie Alumbaugh and family Wis
tied Earl Garner and wife Thurs.
day evening
Mrs Grider visited at the J. B.
Taffner home east of Jasper Friday
Bertha Weber called on Mrs.
Grim Friday afternoon.
Mines. Will Holdeman and
Zeiset called on Mrs. E. ]. Arm
strong Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude York went to Jop
lin Friday
Hartle Order came up from Car
thage Thursday and stayed over
night with home folks.
Herbert Armstrong spent Sun
day with home folks.
John Armstrong helped Mr.. Null
len move near Milford last week.
Mr.. Order called on J. c. Web
Der Sunday.
Mrs. Dickey called on Grandma
Armstrong Friday.
Earl Garner and wife were Sun,
day visitors at the Sam King home
Yves Malone and wife visited
Ellie Alumbaugh and family Sun
day.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
DIAMOND.
Mrs, CHARLES EnT1Na.

Clyde and Reba Buzzard, who have
been very sick for several days with
pneumonia, are reported to be much
improved.
Mrs. Chas. Nett had the paper hang
ers last week. Mrs. Nett with house
cleaning finished and her new summer
porch feels like she is ready for hot
weather.
Grace and Frances Gulicls and Cecil
Pugh spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Bradford.
Mrs, Lunt called ON Mrs. Citing
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown of Lamar spent several
days with her sick grandchildren.
Mrs. Chas. Crockett of Carthage visit
ed in this vicinity last week.
Beatrice Mitchell spent several days
last week visiting relatives.
Opal Osborne spent last week with
her aunt in Neck City.
No, Mr.. Editor, we do not plant corn
from boat, but use corn planter,
and for two RESPONSIVE do not have TO
keep our corn from floating. First,
when the people OF Diamond were
planting corn as reported in last week 3
items it was warm and pleasant and
the ground in good condition. The
second reason can be best understood
il the Editor will try the following
simple experiment in physics: Go to
Webb Bros. and get few gtains OF
that seed corn they sell and guarantee
TO grow, take basin of water and drop
q grain at time into it and note the
results. Record same on your observa-
ton sheet of remembrance and you
will always know it will not be nee
essary to lay stone on each hill even
IL we do plant it in water.
Fred Moser had . very sick horse
several days last week.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards spent Wedncs.
day and Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Patterson.
Chas. Citing, Fred Moser and Thorn
as Edwards were among the Jasper
shoppers Thursday.
Link Milton and wife called OF
Grandma Milton Sunday.
John Spaid and wife OF Jasper called
in this neighborhood Sunday.
Ed Pfander was busy this week max.
ing some nice new gates.
| Mr.. Lunt came home Friday for l
few days.
Brother Giggy and wife Of Nashville
took dinner Monday with Chas. Eltini
and wife.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
DRY FORK.
Mrs. w. T. KING.

Mr.. Elliot is some better this week.
John Smelser called to see e. r..
King last Saturday.
Basil McClintock and wife visited
the latter's parents Sunday.
Robert Wine spent Sunday with
home folks. Wilfred King and wife
also visited there.
Visitors at l.. r. Kings Sunday were
Clark Ale and wife, Orville Frost and
son-in-law OF Alba, William Patterson
and others.
Some work is being done on the road
east of Z. r. Kings place.
Ben Hackett and wife visited one
day last week in the Magoffin neigh.
borhood, where they formerly lived
Press Wood and wife were in Car
thage last Thursday.
Bro. Dalton, pastor of Mount Mori
ali, preached, Sunday morning and
night.
w. f. King and wife visited Wednes
day and Wednesday night at Carthage
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
cARYToWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

The Willing Workers and Sun.
beams met at the home of Augusta
Kyle and tried to surprise her, Fri
day night, it being her seventeenth
birthday. There were quite good
many present. Ice cream, cake
and fruit were served and the
young folks had good time.
There are so many ways nova
days of making money for church
and aid purposes. There are many
organizations that like to help, such
as the Jasper Good Roads Club.
We thank them for the help we re-
ceived from them and we hope it
will be convenient for us to help
them again.
Kenney Miller is in court again
this week at Joplin.
Some of the farmers are plant
ing, some blowing and getting
ready to plant corn.
Next Sunday is Mothers day,
but. there will be no program at
Salem on the account of it being
church day and all are busy getting
ready for children's day.
Mrs. Paul from Carthage is visit
ing at Kenney Miller's this week
Miss Vera Boyd has gone to Ark.
ansas to her uncle's to visit week
or so.
The Commercial Club is still al
work on the road from Dry Forl
to the Base line.
Mrs. Will Cline slipped and fel
pne day last week and hurt hersel
quite badly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

]. IT. b. YARYAN announces him
self candidate for assessor of Jasper
County, subject to the Republican
primaries, August l, 1916.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
Keep your Skim clear and Healthy

There is only one way to have clear,
healthy complexion and that is to keep
the bowels active and regular. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will make your
complexion healthy and clear, move the
bowels gently stimulate the liver, cleanse
the systcm and purity the blood. A
splendid spring medicine. 25c, at II. r.
Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

The News is the best Advertising
medium for stock breeders in this COM
munity. We reach more farm homes
in this section of Jasper and Barton
Counties than any other paper pub
lished.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
Announcements.
TO tire voters OF Jasper County,
Missouri

hereby announce that am can
didate for Judge of the Circuit Court of
Jasper County, Division No. |, subject
to the action OF the democratic party
at.the primaries. w. HALLIBUR-
TON.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
King Quality Shoes
FOR MEN

Prominently the king" among Mems Shoes The
of King Quality shoe stands for foot comfort
and long service In this day of scarcity and high price
Of leather most manufacturers cheapenng their shoes
by substituting fiber counters and heels in place of sole
leather All King Quality Shoes absolutely guaran-
teed solid sole leather counters and leather nnersoes To
prove that King Quality Shoes DO give long service
cite you a few of wear here in town.
DR.. w. n. Woods is wearing pair of King
Quality that he has every day since the first of June
1915, without break in them. Think of it--eleven
months continuous and still good for three four
months more and he says every day has been day Of
foot comfort
Robert Horton has worn pair for eight months
and given them hard They still good shoes
Bert Webb has worn pair of King Quality Shoes
for nearly two years. Ask him.
Are you getting eight ortweve months out of the
shoes you have been buying? If NOT better get into
pair of King Quality and get your share of shoe service
They than the kind that give you only three
or four months wear. We have good assortment of
styles and widths Bring in your feet and let fit them
We have new Spring line of Oxfords display
Come in and let us showyou and tell you Of the
good points about King Quality Shoes
We have Summer Work Shoes in stock both mems
and boys soft, pabe elk skin. They will make your
feet glad and every pair guaranteed to give you good
service. Yours for better Shoes
The Cash Clothing Store
Jasper, Missouri
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11


1 hereby announce myself candi-
didate for Coroner OF Jasper County,
subject to the will OF the Republican
votes in the primaries August 1.-Dr.
4. MCCOY.
H. o. Earl authorizes The News to
announce his candidacy for Associate
Judge of the County Court, eastern dis
trict, subject to the will of the Repub.
lican voters at the primaries August l..
~>~>~>~~>> 49,.
The undersigned announces his cam
didacy for Assessor of Jasper County,
subject to the will OF the Republican
voters in the county primaries August
III. w. MEREDITH.
-<>~>~~->~>~>>~~>>>~>~>~>>
The News is authorized to publish
the announcement OF Clark Ale as can
didate for Associate Judge of the Coun-
ty Court, eastern district, subject to the
the will Of the Democratic party at the
August primaries.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for Judge OF the Circuit Court OF
Jasper County, Division No. l, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic
party at the August primaries. d.
PERKINS.
w. p. GRESHAM of Jasper, Mo-, an
nounces himself candidate for AS
SCISSOR of Jasper County, subject to the
Democratic primary OF August l, 1915.
>~>~>~>~>~~>~>>>~>~>>>~>>>
]. T. b. YARYAN announces him.
self candidate for assessor OF Jasper
County, subject to the Republican
primaries, August l, 1916.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19

iinier agent in SamiIfon IN
Gerr Gbunrb grnf, 449 Glib fshnfte
etrahe. gea Sci. 476 g., Goms
Fhonc 1851 y.
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tpohnen.
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SirobePi6e 5ous an Der MibbleiOtpr
0anbitrabe einbrangen unb aHgeblif
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$500 iiablen. ipurben seitern Mprger
iw Wuni3ipalgsri9t BON Rihtel
Sbont ben @robgeIfporenen iiberi
ipiefen. 2itife ipurbe inter $1,000
|iHp Grau 3il1ior inter 5000 8iirs,
fhaft ols Miti6ulbise seitelIt.
- Der sSrauen 0srein Der ct
Sobannis airde besins pprseiierr
sIbcno Die sScier oes aolbenen Subj
ldums burh Elm GeiteFen. Jrau gli
fdbeth 6ufnogsl mar bic ein3ie'
Griinbsrin bss Wereins, fpelde Sc
Dem @anfett erifcincn fcnnte, ii. fl
erbielt Elm ffones glumenbouauet
lltber rier6unbert Gdits nabner
tbeil.
Bel G. .. Wrisbs, 523 gbeft
nut Strabs, ipurb. einssbroten. Gin
5ai6enubr, elm nit Gpelfieintn Be
febtes Qlrmbanb, iilbsrre WleiIer uni
Gabeln fuurben eeftobl,n.
- pig Chief Samss aennebar
tpurbe seitern BON Ridter Sbani Don
Wuni3ipalseriht pssen Serumlun
germs nm $50 perirtbeilt, Die sr in
slrbeitsbai,s aboeroieren nlub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
RerTsxal. ptisex.

Con Siloesbeim in EeiItialnno
trnj bic g,adyridt ciii oaB OortieIbir
am iS. ssanuar Serr Otto &od
i'm II 0ebensjabre geiiorben lei. Ger
s,eriicrbene NOR in ben S0er Sabrsl
in Cincinnati anidiiis mo gorileber
ner aclnnIs an Der MaiH iiilb Tearl
Gtrai,e befinolidpn 6iliale bon Mil.
frns K 90. Spdter iiebelte SER Sod
ndd gbiragc iiber irio Die letter. sc.
bclisja9re perbrndste er in Silbes.
f,cim. !Serr gbns. stotert bon eeba.
.irDn, ap.. Elm olter 6reunb oeS Ia.
bii,asidiebelen erbielt Die Grader.
fmloe.
iyrau 3. sJeIfe, bic Wutter bts
GrsHidttrs f5trbindnb Selts. III ses
ftern IN i1rsr Mcbnung an bsr giins
ton Springs ebe. in Qponodle ben
grdnDiuunbsn srlessn. bic ne iih am
Wlitipoh, ais iit IN einem G8ipddrs
onfon In bcs rfisne Serbfeutr fisl. 5iis
ae5oaeu bate. Die greiIiu bate bds
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mar felt 18 Sabrsn Snpdlioiu.