davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
'kl:::SS
  LAIR R
PRESSED HARD coffee's Weight on Old

When people realize the thin te eHects Of coffee and the betten of ID; that a change to Postum cae trace they are usually glad to le7our sc testimony for the benefit 0please
 My mother, since her ear arweeks' hood, was an inveterate cofffine an CT, had been troubled with Y new l for number of years and cd.
 of that 'weak-all-over' feelinglittle D. stomach. the bea Some time ago I was Tee how visit to a distant part of the gy, jus and took dinner with one ot crime chants of the place. noticedgh you what unusual flavor of thea at t and asked him concerning hyour ha piled that it was Postum. and
 T was so pleased with Nance; bought a package to carry hosss and me, and had wife prepare Fla 25 c the next meal. The who'srfne fir liked it so well that we discYOur ha coffee and used Postum enty that
 T had been very anxious q by c; ing my mothers condition ou srrel noticed that after using PoSts of it short time she felt much Underline little trouble with her heat N sick stomach; that the hf
 were not so frequent, and hener's W condition much improved. eggs? tinued until she was we'll ablng Cue T know Postum has benes
 self and the other membsf family, especially my moths C'' was a victim of long standine IT S sas' " given by Postum Co.,, BatHf Hfansfia a Q Mich. b.rd,, ~, Postum comes in two forr6Oc and | Postum Cereal-the origib b N must be well boiled. 15c and Not ages. ence- SI
 Instant Postum-a solubleice "A I dissolves quickly fin a cup (, but or ter, and, with cream and sus - delicious beverage instssprafns ana 6Oc tins. Balsam
 Both kinds are equally 1t in. and cost about the same n
 There's Reason" for Ip onl
 -sold by HOW
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
SYMPTOMS PLAIN TO
Elderly Medical Man Had his Idea of Diagnosing Case in Wi
 He Was Interested.

What is your diagnosis" the older physician of his your frere, who is earnest but in enced, and who has been cal consultation.
 We'll" says the younger T there doesn't seem to be mu, matter. The patient has a slight and some light tightness of the l should say there was nothing than cold bothering him."
 My boy" said the older man ly, you have gone about it Note these symptoms: A whit. ble stairway in the entrance bai furnitl e in the parlor, cut glas silver galore in the dining rooe automobiles in the side yasa, \ mahogany"
 But what has that got to d, the sickness of MT. Gumpurse?s
 Tt has lots to do with it. M has congestion of the bank a! and the proper move for us to Q to relieve that as much as post
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
The UnWeIcome Truth

Miss Braddon, the English novel fst," said publisher, made $500, ,O0C out of her books, her publishers share being $1,500,000.
 Miss Braddon's great success, she once told me, was due to her avoid ance in her books of truth. Truth. she said, is the one thing the average novel reader doesn't want For truth. you see, is unpleasant.
 "She illustrated her point by a wife who asked her husband:
 George, how do you like the new shade Eve had my hair done?"
 Well. my dear George began. to tell you the truth
 Stop right there, George his wife interrupted. Stop right where you are When you begin like that I don't want to hear you. Washington Star
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast a Splendid Hat
Open sIuices of the system cad morning and wash away tha|
 poisonous, stagnant matter

Those of us who are accustou feel dull and heavy when wa , splitting headache, stuffy from a foul tongue, nasty breath. acid
 ach, lame back, can, instead
 look and feel as fresh as a daisy 2, by washing the poisons and \ from the body with phosphated water each morning.
 We should drink, before braal a glass of real hot water with ] spoonful of limestone phospb,a it to flush from the stomach kidneys and ten yards of bowe,l previous days indigestible wastal bile and poisonous toxins; thus cl ing, sweetening and purifying tIs tire alimentary canal before nis more food into the stomach Y
 The action of limestone phosf and hot water on an empty stog is wonderfully invigorating. If d out all the sour lamentations ]. waste and acidity and gives T splendid appetite for breakfast J is said to be but little while the roses begin to appear in cheeks. A quarter pound of < stone phosphate will cost very lih your druggist or from the stor4l is sufficient to make anyone vh bothered with biliousness. co,s tion, stomach trouble or rheumr < a real enthusiast on the subject N ternal sanitation. Try 1t and yd assured that you will look bettek feel better in every way shor' Adv. E
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Aunt Helen. will you be kind enough to see if anyone is out in front?"
 Certainly" agreed Jim, wondering why his wife's sister was suddenly so severe with him.
 Its time to start" called Ted with practiced wisdom allowing ten min utes for good-bys, parting instructions and forgotten messages.
 The adieus were said. Aunt Grace, clasping Gail in her arms. began to sob, out of full heart and general need for the exercise. Gerald Fosland took the hand of his wife and kissed it, in most gallant fashion.
 q shall miss you dreadfully. my dear" he stated.
 q shall be thinking of you" re- sponded Arlene, adjusting her veil.
 Mrs. Davies drew Arlene into the drawing room.
 Tt was so sweet of you to agree to accompany Gail" she observed. Tt would be useless to attempt to inf1u- ence her now, but I look to you to bring her back in a week. Her pros poets are really too brilliant to be interrupted by an unfortunate episode of this nature"
 One could readily see that no devia- tion from his routine confronted Ger aid Fosland this morning. He had had his plunge and his breakfast, his mail and his paper laid before him. and yet there was something ghastly about the feel of the house. It was as if someone were dead! Gerald Fosland made as radical deviation from his daily life as he ever had done. He left his mail unopened, after a glance at the postmark; he left his paper un. read; he picked up his hat and gloves and stick, and started to leave the room. As he passed the door leading to Arly's apartments, he hesitated. and put his hand on the knob. He glanced over his shoulder, as a guilty con- science made him imagine that serv- ant was coming in, then he gently turned the knob and entered. A tiny vestibule and then a little French-gray salon, and then boudoir, all in deli cate blue. and sweet with faint, deli
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21


 fectly numb holding one thumb until the bone ached.
 The press is the palladium of our national liberty, Uncle Jim," drawled the soothing voice of Ted.
 You cant do a thing about it." counseled Gerald Fosland, stiff-look- ing gentleman who never made a mis. take of speech, or manner, or attire. "Shucks. Gail." suddenly remem. bered Lucille. The Big Faulkner re- ceptlon is this week, and your gown was to be so stunning Don't go home!"
 Mrs. Helen Davies cast on her feather-brained daughter glance of severe reproof.
 Have you no sense of proprlety Luclle? she warned. Gail, very nat. urally, cannot remain here under the circumstances. It does great credit to her that, immediately upon realiz. ing this horrible occurrence, she tele- graphed to her mother, without con. sulting any of us, that she was return ing"
 'l just wanted to go home," said Gail, her chin quivering and her pretty throat tremulous with breath bent from sobbing
 It'll blow over, Gail" argued Uncle Jim, in deep distress because she was going so soon. If she had only stopped fn have persuaded her to stay. Just for. get it. and have good time"
 Jim" ordered the stern voice of
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
Exaggerated Peace

of course, you are in f peace"
 Certainly. But I don't waE equipped with nothing but arg in case I meet the kind of maI one idea of peace is to have enemies slowed way in a graz
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
A Practical Thought.

Do you know" said the amateur as. tronomer. that it takes the light of certain stars millions of years to reach the earth 2"
 Why no." ansW cred the ordinary citizen. "l hadn't heard of that, but since you mention Il. I'm glad we have an arc light on our sorner.-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
CHAPTER XIII.
Gail Dooces the soo+Iicb+

Immediately after Gail had reached home from the accident III the sub way. and had been put to bed ana given tea and had repeatedly assured
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
Naturally.

Naturally. She-He looks prosperous, you say he lives from hand He-Yes; he's a dentist.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
ITO Have and To
HoId"- Murray

a new film favorite is to be pre-
scented to audiences at the Grand to-
morrow, in the beautiful Mae Muir
ray, the new Lasky star. who will
make her bow to photodramatc pa
irons in the screen version Of Mary
Johnson's famous story, "To Have
anad to Hold" 1t is a Paramount
picture.
Heretofore. Miss Murray has been
entirely identified with the stage.
Several months ago she consented
to appear in new picture. So
great was her beauty, so charming
her personality an dso wonderful her
ability, that every motion picture
magrate in the country sought her
services She was finally secured by
the Laskv company under a three
year contract.
The distinguished Lasky actor
Wallace Reid. is featured with Miss
Murray.
The production is masterpiece of
historical romance. faithfully repro
duced and preserved in motion pic
lures.
Also Burton Holmes Famous
Travels.
Special family matinee OF "To
Have and To Hold at 2:3O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Tonopah Man Has
Narrow Escape

Frank Meyer, proprietor of the
Pioneer stables of Tonopah, met
With a serious accident at the West
End mine Wednesday afternoon.
He had gone to the mine, accom-
panied by Joe O'Brien Of the tele-
phone company, to use the West End
saw to cut some poles
Not finding anyone to operate the
saw. Mr. Meyer started the saw him.
self. The saw. which swings back
and forth, swung forward further
than Mr.. Meyer expected, striking
him in the chest, cutting him open
from the collar bone almost to the
waist The saw struck him on the
left side. severing the ribs and eX-
posing the heart and other organs.
Mr. Meyer was at once taken to
the Mine Operators hospital, where
hopes are entertained of his recov-
cry, although he is in a precarious
condition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Misrepresents Value
of Quinn River Land

The following commune is
taken from the humboldt Star OF the
18th:
an his Reno address we note that
Grant Miller opposes Senator Pitt
mans land bill, and one of his ar
guments was that it would enable the
large stock companies to acquire land
worth 5000 an acre and add it to
their present holdings. lie cited
Quinn River valley as having such
valuable land
The writer has lived i'll Quinn
River valley for over twenty years
and knows that even the best I'M
proved land here could not sell Tor
more than $50 per acre.
"The land covered by the Pittman
bill would never be desired by any
except stockmen. for ii valuable tor
any but grazing purposes it would
long ago have passed into private
ownership. The none. it may bring
is needed for educational purposes
and the land might be improved
somewhat if sold. instead Of being
overstockcd as at present. SO why
be a dog in the maneer?
ct. +. MELODY.
Rebel Creek. New. Oct. 10, 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Draws G0Od-Sized House But
Fails in Making Impression

Mrs. Boisscvain, like her sisters OF
celebrated beauty, legal luminary and
peace advocate, to say nothing OF her
activities in the cause Of national wo-
man suffrage, made her appearance
before a Carson audience last even
ing. Those who gathered in the
Grand theater to hear her, and they
made up altogether good-sized
crowd. drank in her beauty, listened
with good nature to her fluent flow
Of language and paid careful atten-
tion to her arguments why they
should not vote for President Will
son. Senator Key Pittman and Ed
Caine. candidate for congress, but it
is safe to say that few, if any, were
converted.
Mrs. oissevain, like her sisters OF
the Woman's party, is a onc-idea
speaker. National suffrage is ne,
fetch and though the world might
be tearing at the vitals of America,
and it required the greatest of hu-
man Judgment to bring about order
the guiding hand would be ruth
lessly cast aside unless it made
everything subservicnt to her cause.
Mrs. Boissevain's whole talk was a
threat, that because of the omissions
and commissions Of President Wilson
and the Democratic party they were
10 be made the victims Of the A.
mOOO woman voters of the twelve
suffrage states. and, while she
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Requirements That Are Necessary
to Change States Constitutions

ARKANSAS-Majority of both
houses: majority of electors voting
at such election.
*CALIFORNIA - Two-thirds OF
both houses: majority OF electors
voting jlereon.
COLORADO - Two-thirds Of
both houses: majority of electors
voting thereon
CONNECTICUT - Majority OF
house Of representatives. first ses-
sion: two-thirds Of both houses. sec
ond session: majority of electors
voting thereon
DELAWARE-Two-th thirds OF both
houses; two-thirds vote of next gen
eral assembly.
FLORIDA - Thrce-fifths Of all
the members of both houses; major
ity OF electors voting thereon.
GEORGIA-Twothirds of both
houses; majority OF electors voting
thereon
*IDAHO - Two-thirds of both
houses; majority Of electors ratify-
ing sage.
*!LLINOIS-Two-tl,irds of both
houses; majority of electors voting
at election.
INDIANA - Majority of both
houses: majority of general as
semb'y next chosen; majority sf
electors ratifying same.
1OWA-Majority OF both houses
majority of next legislature: major
NV of electors voting thereon.
*kANSAS--Two-thirds of both
houses; majority of electors voting
thereon.
KENTUCKY - Three -fifths OF
both houses; majority of votes cast
for amendment
LOUISIANA-Two-thirds of both
houses; majority of electors voting
on amendment.
MAINE - Two-thirds of both
houses; majority OF electors voting
IN amendment.
MARYLAND - Three@fifths Of
Doth houses; majority Of votes cast
on amendment.
MASSACHUSETTS, - Majorit,
OF senators and two-thirds of repre-
sentatives present and voting there
IN; at next general court majority
Ut senators and two-thirds of repre-.
sentatives present and voting there
on; majority of qualified electors vot
ing thereon.
J MICHIGAN - Two-thirds of boti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

The following telegram appeared
in the columns Of the San Francisco
Bulletin Wednesday evening:
NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - Gloom
filled the headquarters of the Repub-
lican National committee today.
Everyone from Chairman Wilcox
down was depressed.
Reports have come from the West
and Middle West that the Hughes
campaign has been failure and that
President Wilson's popularity is
growing by leaps and bounds. The
Republicans have taken the manage
ment OF the local campaign out Of
the hands of the local men and will
rum it from national headquarters.
Roosevelt's failure to stir up
Hughes sentiment has the Republi-
can managers worried. Chairman
Wilcox has received many dequests
that he be taken off the stump. while
from no place has there come a re-
quest that he make a second speech.
The failure Of his speech at Wilkes
barre has proved disroncerting to
the Republican managers. who were
playing their last card for the labor
vote.
To add to the gloom, Fred c
Greiner. Republican leader of Buf-
ialo. told Chairman Wilcox that the
working men are for President Will
SON S reelection almost unanimously
,,,l t1,ot berot,> 111I1Sf he
applied to save Mr.. Hughes.
Press Support Collapses
The hardest blow is the collapse
of the Republican candidates met
roDoltan newspaper support. The
New York Tribune, which has a long
and unbroken record of Republican,
ism and which a few days ago felt
compelled to disagree pointedly with
Mr.. Hughes Lusltania speech, this
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Gloom Permeates Atmosphere
G. 0. P. National Headquarters

morning published a political fore
cast which amounts to a virtual con-
iession of the defeat of the Republi-
can candidate. This forecast pur-
ports to be based upon confidential
reports from every doubtful state. re-
ceived by one OF the most prominent
campaign managers. 1t gives Hughes
only 2S4 votes, including Ohio's "a
and West Virginias s.
Roosevelt a Thorn
Last night the New York Evening
Posts story OF the Republican cam
paign slump follows its editorial
declaration last Sunday that Hughes
has proved to be a disappointment.
The Post, which set out to be friend
ly to Hughes, is through with him.
The New York Evening Mail,
which is supporting Mr.. Hughes,
makes this interesting admission:
Roosevelt is a thorn in the side OF
the campaign managers, who are
afraid of the German-American vote.
Very largely on that accour/ he has
been shunted off on speaking tour
into territory where it is estimated
he can do the least harm"
Editors for Wilson
AS interesting sidelight on the di-
lemma OF the Republican press that
is called upon to support candidate
without an issue is furnished by the
fact that the Philadelphia Public
Ledger's $1,000 prize contest for the
best editorials in support of each
presidential candidate was won for
the Wilson side by Ernest F. Bed
dington OF the editorial staff of the
Philadelphia North American, which
is -heartedly supporting Hughes.
The Ledger yesterday announced
that 459 contestants urged President
Wilson's retention in office, while
only 32o editorials were submitted in
favor of Hughes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

In a circular recently issued by the
Woman's party it is stated that "Wo-
men can win suffrage only by an
amendment to the United States
constitution" and thlt president
Wilson's insistence that women gain
suffrage state by state is a virtual
denial Of justice to the women of
twenty states because Of the practi.
cal impossibility OF amending the
constitutions OF those states"
The Appeal takes issue with this
statement and contends that the con-
stitution of each state in the Union
can be amended if the people SO de-
sire. New Hampshire and New
McXico being the only ones i'll which
amending the constitution is at all
difficult. and the latter only i'll re-
gard to equal suffrage and one other
matter.
In nearly all OF the states an
amendment to the constitution may
originate in either house: be agreed
to by majority, two-thirds, three
fiiths or thrce-fourths OF the men,
bers o fboth houses, voting separ-
atcly; must be published in one or
more newspapers in each county for
a period of from four weeks to six
months before the people are called
upon to act upon it, or else the elect
ors are warned" by. their town
clerks. A summary OF the man
steps in securing the passage OF an
amendment. state by state follow. the
stars indicating the states in which
women have secured the right of suf'
frage:
ALABAMA-Thrce -fiiths of the
members Of both houses; majority
OF qualified electors voting upon
amendment.
*ALASKA-General laws Of state
Of Oregon in force.
*ARIZONA - Majority of both
houses; majority of electors voting
thereon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

claimed that the vote would be cast
against Wilson she evidenced the
weakness Of her statement by plead
ing to the women to stand together,
and teach the Democrats a lesson
that would be remembered for all
time to come
She did not advocate directly that
women vote for Hughes, only against
the Democrats. but as success can
reward only one of two parties. il
was manifest in what direction her
mind was running and here. as with
all her co-laborers, her Inconsistency
was apparent She would turn the
government back to, the Republican
party, knowing full we'll that that or
ganization has never done anything
Tor suffrage. and as at present con-
stItuted never Will
Mrs BOisSevain also spoke of the
loyalty of the members of the Wo-
mans party, how they stood true to
everything, but she failed to recon-
cile that statement with the fact that
their partys leaders had failed to
keep the faith with their party in
this state. that had granted them suf-
trage. and which they were row sell
ing out for little cheap notoriety.
During her whole talk Mrs. Boisse-
vain was accorded close attention and
the Civilist of treatment. There was
but one attempt to ask her a tnles-
tlon and that passed over almost IN
noticed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Will Commemorate
Wilson Day in Reno

RENO, Oct. 2O-The regular
meeting of the Washoe County DEM
ocratic executive committee will be
held tonight in the new committee
rooms in the Gazette building, the
chief item for consideration being
the Wilson day celebration on Octo-
Der 2Sth.
1t is designed to make this day
the biggest day of the campaign since
its observance will be nationwide.
Elaborate plans have been formu-
lated, which will be reported by the
committee on arrangements tonight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
"Rebel Creek. New. c
Will Start Dredging Operations

George Eglin OF Dayton was IN
this city today and hauled a motor
to the scene OF the new dredging OPP
erations on the flat above that town.
Mr.. Eg1in states that everything is
in readiness to start work. except
installation o. electric cable. which is
expected daily. With good luck, it
is expected to start up early next
week.-Virginia Chronicle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
EVENTS

crat women's "Dignlficd Protest" of
the Hughes specials efforts ended
after the arrival of the special, when
the big Vote Against Wilson"
banner across the main street was
cut down and "Vcte for Wilson"
banner substituted. Finally both
banners were put up, each faction
seeking to lower its rivals. Fresh
outbursts and hecklings by both
sides are anticipated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Russian Counters Repelled
IBY United nreSSl

DIV UnllcN TTtSS
BERLIN. Oct. 20: - The several
Russian counters north of Sviniavlla
were heavily repulsed. The Ger
mans captured an important height
southwest of Svistelnli and cap
tured 1000 men and eleven machine
guns. The Austrans have captured
Mount Hu-Sului. but fighting on the
Pennsylvania frontier ridges and at
Dobrudia continues. The Serbian
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
CRANK SOUGHT
VIII SONS LIFE

He said he was dissatisfied with Will
sons policies. but did not say he in
tended to attack him. His mentality
will be examined.
Mrs. Wilson was also in the car
Secret service men twice threw Gull
len from the running board Both
the president and his wife remained
calm. confident that the detectives
could handle the matter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Serbians Continue Advance
lRv Limited prcSsl

PARIS, Oct. 20--Following the
capture OF Brod the Serbians ad
vanced on the left bank OF the Cerna.
capturing Volessolo and the nearby
territory The Pulgarians lost heav-
lily and abandoned their machine
guns ard three cannon Artillery at
tacks are active on the Somme and
the German surprise attack at Lor-
raine was checked.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
The Seventh Arrives
IBN United PressI

10y OIIItNV INSo1
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. - The
Seventh infantry Of the signal corps
and Brigadier- General Wankowski
and staff arrived this morning, and
tnrongs of relatives and many city
officials SretteG and watched the
rnilitiamen pitch camp.
The Second infantry, artillery and
cavalry, is expected before Monday,
when mastering out will begin.