davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-22
MRS. GwATHMEY GETS DIVORCE
Receives IN \h~UImtr Decree IN
Austin. TrS.
TWENTY ONE

NvsTtN. Ten Feb - AIR. nclt
Gaines twathJ oN Nf~ granted 't-l ~
e de ereo of absolute divorce frun u.r
husband. !. Tcmp,e GVH'nucy of Nov
Work, by Judge \ : Fisher IN to Dis
trict court.
Mrs. GwHthmsy, nam" WIS I'm 1913
h'ough, INTO the divorce suit IN New
York ~ Mrs, Abigail Hinc"ck Rishrp.
\, that time Mrs Gwathmcv entered
It denial of AL accusations made against
her
Nj. GNathucS was tive dIuehtc' o'
the late Reuben Il. fa.ncs. one" Chl"f
Justice of IN. supreme Court ~ this
STATE. Int"r the decree Mrs Gvat1-
NOV gets $4,000 from hcr husband aad
q portion of his realty holdings VI.
GWath.I,y l. a N'll FUovI cotton
broker of New YORK.
The sun., 1916-02-22

The effect that he had decided to call
Count Won BcrnstorT TO task on the
ground that the latter had circulated
false Impressions as to the meaning or
the American disarmament proposals to
the Entente Allies the irritation IN the
Department against the Ambassador had
hot lcssened materially.
1. tx this fact almost as much AZ any
other, il H. believed, that has determined
the Administration not 10 prolone the
confidential negotiations II Germany does
not rcccdc from her present position.
ulnmiWg Won DernstOrn.
Friends OF Secretary Lansing are still
ee,liug to- lay AT the door of Count Won
Hernstorif all blame for any false I'M
preston which Germany may have go'
ns To the Intentions of the American
Government at the time the dtsarmA
lnent proposals we're sent to the Entente
Powers.
II WAS stated to-day that Count vof
Bernstorfr and Baron Zwiedinek MAD
both been led to understand. before tht
Teutonic declarations were punished
that the United states was not prepared
In the event of n rejection OF the Ameri'
can proposals nv the Allies to renounce
the principle Of International law that
merchan, ships are entitled to arm fo'
defence.
The sun., 1916-02-22
SEES A CHANCE FOR U. s.
Paris Editor Says GePmany IL Ter
rinrI:-S1 Dountry.
Special cabie Despatch TO The srx

PARIS. Feb. 2l,-Auguste Gauvain,
editor OF the Journal des Deb0ts, in an
editorial on the reported tension between
Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Won
Bernstorff. says:
The United States has a unique op-
portunity 10 increase her moral standing
absolutely without risk. She Is not
afraid of Germany, who Is terrified by
her. The United States may consecrate
principles OF the greatest Importance IA
humanity and civilization without the
slightest danger to herself"
The sun., 1916-02-22
KITCHENER'S DEER
AT CANADIAN FEAST
"Camp" Dinner Shared by 800
Men and Women Who Have
Lived in Wilds.
WOODSWOMAN IN FILMS

The venison se' before the members
of the Canadian Camp rs the entr"e OF
their fourteenth annual dinner at the
Hotel Astor last night was venison in
deed II came from the Scotland pre-
serves Of Lord Kitchener. TX. of Il.
himself sent it, on u troop ship returning
to Canada. to friend in the Dominion
Government, who was to accompany the
precious Launches to New York. Bu'
this friend was overcome by gas rom
broken mains in the Parliament Build
ing at ottawa while the building was
burning. Although he was not well
enough TO attend the dinner he saw 10
IL that the venison was there II was
described on the menu as "Nerideer Meat
de Nenison. with Brussels Shoots de
Teut Earl kitchenei.
The canadian Camp, society OF men
and women. many Of whom have tussled
with big game and big nsh in remoter
parts OF the world as we'll as in canada.
always feasts on prodicies AT the an
nua. banquet. Prince 'i"nry's rhino, Al
miral Pcarv's polar mice. Worcester
sea cucumbcrs. Earl Minto's tiger Al
lens mountain eat these are some of
the viands Of former years.
The sun., 1916-02-22

lie told tn. committee that the navy
needed eighty two aeroplanes. five dirigi-
bles and forty-on Kite balloons In ad-
ditlon to the fleet equipment. capt Bris-
tol recommended authorizations for l2o
aeroplanes. fifteen kite balloons and nf-
teen dirigibles to I've operated as patrols.
capt Bristol also said that congress
should authorize the purchase of forty
six aeroplanes for the use OF the naval
militia lie estimated that with the
machines he recommended the navy
would need nearly l.2OO men 10 operate
them.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that capt Bristol was consulted on oulN
one occasion. when Secretary Daniels
cut down the estimates for aircraft.
DR.. Charles II. waicott of ihe Ma
tional Advisory Hoard OF Aeronautics q
body created by the last Congress, also
appeared before the committee. fic
urged the committee to recommend AZ
additional appropriate Of $4,000
which would enable the board TO com
plete its work In the development OF IN.
| science OF aeronautics.
Even II the army were equipped win
100 aeroplanes would not consider
| that II was anywhere near adeQua'e'>
ou;htted." said pr Walco't. IN the
| course of general discussion OF air
| craft for military purposes
How quickly can We Obtain the
| necessary. information to advance this
science" Dr. Waico;t was asked. 'fiow
can We get the information that will
bring this service To the he rht Of rs
! efficiency To whom shall We apply
zone OF the objects Of the advise \
board Is to hnd the right men, replied
the witness.
The sun., 1916-02-22

WASH NGroN, Feb - Capt. Mark
Bristol OF the United States navy told
the House Naval Committee to-day that
the estimates he prepared for the ex-
pansior Of the aerial service of the navy
had been cut by order Of secretary
Daniels from sl3.ooO.oUo to- s2.ooo,ooO.
Included IN capt. Bristors original
estimates were provisions FOR two air
craft ships. designed for the transporta-
tion of aeroplanes, repair parts and ma e
chnery in conjunction with the fleet
These ships were to cost s3,0O0,ooo each.
Secretary Daniels could not see his way
clear to approve this item.
Capt Bristol made an argument for
SEQ 000. 900 for aerial craft lie urged
that In passing ON the i've year building
programme submitted by Secretary
Daniels proportional, appropriations
should be made for aircraft, which would
involve an appropriation of about
$50, 900. .0O0
The sun., 1916-02-22

Last night. N addition to IN" kit'h-
encr Neuisrn. there were 'puree OF wlld
Caiber.' which is wild boar soup Lake
Wahpoekobling bombo Astoropod. which
H. fresh water frost fsh. brought from
near the Arctic bv capt J r Bcrnier.
the Canadian eNpiorer. who has jus, re.
turned from two years IN Raifin Land.
and roast Of canadian mountain sheep
from W, " Aliens ranch IN the Rockies.
In other words. the Canadian Campers
brought their own food. hut they let
the Astor chefs cook 1t. II was shared
by 900 men and women. including eighty
from the Canadian Camp OF Philadelphia.
The toastmaSteg, introduced by pr, q.
Lemon Curtis president Of the society,
VAS stephen Butler ieacock, novelist
and humorist also professor Of political
economy at McGill University. Montreal
His admission thi, he was proud 10
Il" a Canadian. especially at this time
brought responsive applause
NJ Wlda l.. Brown told her story
OF camping alone for ten years In the
wilderness near Hudson BaS. Her near
est ncig ghbors-thcy were niles away
We're Indians She started prospecting
fnr health and L led her {, gold.
II have been Introduced" she said
AS Americas greatest woodswomaii
bu, I'm not. II takes more than IN.
woods 10 make a woodsw oman. | was
star ucurasthen!c went to Canada
to get away from doctors aud nurses
| s'aked there the best gold mine canada
ever produced-I found my health
The sun., 1916-02-22
Alone In Tent IN Zero DAYS.

"oue winter | lived alone in a tent
at from 80 10 60 degrees below zero
! must admit that in the mornings |
sighed for a man TO huld the fire
ON screen pictures were throw n
proving among other things ths; Mrs.
Brown. all by herself packed or her
shoulders an eighteen foot cedar canoe.
o,Ner speakers wer" tho CUES, ~
honor W T. :. oyer OF Philadelphia :;
Herbert T. Lang. who has oeer exploring
the Congo for the American Museum ~
Natural History: Capt. Bcrnier. l.. q.
Armstrong. one of the organizers az the
Canadian Camp: Dr y. W. g. snyder.
ten Years a miss .onary in Africa, and
Thornton Emmurs who has fishery on
Eadiak island W 4 Lamptou read u
yocm and i u GILES Of Montreal r"rited
some of NJ. prummonds French-cana-
dian vcfs'.
Tho "d's,irguisheI guests ver" Mel
son D'Shauehn-s@N Formerly United
states charge Il AHlI"s ~ Mexico ci'y
col Edmund y Martlucz. SPECIAL dele
a,'r of the MEXICAN Federation ot Labor
james = chspn. Mr la,'r's companion
n A'rira: John Emery Mclean. pres
den, Of the Canadian club Of New N"rk
Iustn Acevedo. Commlss OF tho
Mexican Government, and L'"ut. Geo 20
Fmmons, an authority on the A'aSkan
Indian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
GROWING Truth.

An argument is usually tug-of-war.
and a tug-of-war does not bring people
together, yet we are often deceived
into thinking that we can bring the
other man over to our side by arguing
with him. Even when an argument
does convince It is not usually the best
way OF convincing. 1t is so much bet
ter to suggest to people than to argue
with them. II you have convinced a
person he is trying to remember what
you have said. But If you drop a seed
In his mind 1t will quietly work In
him. Growing truth is more effective
than driven truth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
Career of the Organization Of the
"Forty Immortals."

Career of the Organization of the
"Forty Immortals."
The Institute of France had its In
ception In 1870, when there was found.
ed In Paris by the French poet, An
tome de Baif, a literary and musical
society. known as the Academy Of the
Valois. Charles TX. granted 1t letters
patent on Nov. 20, 1870, as THE Acad-
envy Of Poetry and Music" 1t had.
however, no stability. Attacked upon
every occasion and criticised by its op-
ponents, its members ceased to meet
after 1884. Almost half a century
passed before revival took place.
For some time since the year 1929
a small circle of enthusiastic students
was wont to meet at each others home
for the study of French language and
literature. From year to year its mem
bership increased, and In 1884 Cardinal
Richelieu proposed to the society to
have their private status changed into
a public institution, with many rights
and privileges, Upon agreement by
the society it was henceforth known
as the French Academy" with char.
ter from Louis XIII. of January, 1886
1t consisted then of forty members
the forty immortals"-and at no time
and under no pressure whatsoever has
this number been increased
Standard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
BRITISH ARMY SWORDS.
Each Branch of the Service Has tie
Own Type of Weapon.


Own Type of Weapon.
Swords In the British army vary to
very great extent. and practically
every branch of the service has its own
type Of weapon. The difference Is not
20 much in the shape Of the blade as
In that Of the hilt.
The sword used by the infantry has
large ornamental guard. bearing the
royal cipher and crown. There Is a
slot at the top of the guard for the
sword knot, really leather loop end
Ing In knot to prevent the loss of the
sword. The infantry sword is perfect
U straight and is sharp ON one edge
only.
Rife regiments have special sword
Of their own with the rife badge let
into the openwork guard. Very much
the same sort of sword. but with still
more open guard, consisting Of three
curved bars, is used by the royal ar
tillery and army service corps. The
Royal engineers have a gilt hilt on
their swords, distinction they prize.
The claymore Of the highland regi-
ments has big basket hilt lined with
red cloth and blue ribbons. The off,
GERS Of some Scottish regiments carry
plain cross hilted sword without a
guard.
Until a few years ago the cavalry
were armed with sabers. Nowadays
however. they carry swords of
straight rapier pattern. The guard is
large affair, completely shielding the
hand.-New York Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

circumstances In the presence OF an
other passenger to whom she had Just
been introduced by her friend. This
fellow passenger seemed interested and
finally inquired. did you really lose
an Elk pin and did 1t have your initials
engraved on the backT' Indeed |
did" replied the young lady. How
did you know about the initialsr- The
passenger rejoined, well. found itr'
He had picked up the pin ON the street
Tn Seattle just before the steamer had
sailed--Leslie's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
ELIMINATING Risk.

Il hope the motto of this railroad is
safety first"
1T Is" replied the man who thinks
only OF pecuniary precaution. II no
dce 1t never let's anybody travel a mile
without paying in advance. Washing
ton Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Lost and Found.

1t Is a world OF strange happenings.
On the Alaska steamer from Seattle
was young lady who bitterly lament
ed to a friend aboard the loss of a pin.
1t was an Elk emblem. gold and jew
eled. a present from her brother She
had lost it on the street In Seattle lust
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Willy Elephanta.

An elephant that is going to make
trouble turns his back on his intended
victim and begins to swing his great
body from side to side. Then In
fash he wheels. catches the offender
with his trunk and hurls him perhaps
twenty feet away. following swiftly
to crush the life from his body with
his mighty knees
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Curious 9hoaa-

In India the lowest classes wear as
shoes a fat block with a large knob.
which slips between the first and Sec
ond toes. They are so skilled In wear
ing these that they are able to keep
them on and walk or run with great
speed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Still In Advance

Boarder-You made me pay I'm adj
vance at first because was a stranger
That was all right But l am not a
stranger now. Landlady-No: I know
you now.-Boston Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
His Oocupation.

Johnny. is your father an optimist
or pessimist?"
He amt neither one. He's a CHI
ropodist York American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
An Bill Nxa Saw L.

Bill Nye described a FIVE shot Colts
revolver as Professor Colts Eve vol
ume treatise ON the ventilation of the
human system"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
About Dry Goods Mainly,

Before we were married. Tom, you
used to drink in every word 1 said"
Eyes, but your conversation has be-
come so dry now that can't drink It
fn-"-Boston Traveller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

ITS SUI
iage cha
a Washi]
friend VIII
Nov, Sd
apartment
only two
see what
garbage d
II any on
ago that
through
ready to #
"All rig
terrupted.|
year."
''Whyr'
"Becaus||
by that 4
case."-N|
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

Obadia
Lords p
west end
terry, is a
where, I'd
family q
their ret1
Of Sacri1
land aloI|
oyerlooki|
plain Of
mountain
and natl
dfviduals|
Carmel Il
repaired
Iecting 4
Of the nd
request
thought
made a
suggested
the exacl
plateau ID
would fu|
rauve an
theater e
tory.-Ch|
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

II will
sible no d
that no 81
er fred 4
fall upon
1t would
the force
ance of 4
the steel
But it m
while. A
BILE from |
could not
envy nnigH|
and then
put enou|
blow the
future mi
self to tn
not be pc
better bd
serving 4
against al
Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Won

The hr|
from the
box on 4
finder. a
right and
scope cor
various 6
the ships
fore the 4
his lenses
rect angl|
can reckc
arating y
informant
ner, who
tached to
This sigh
ponent a
close to d
expert of
the rail-
delicate 4
shell was
ton is N
not on {
near.-Pe|
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

All q
There I'D
owns a Il
boarders 4
Recently
who has
into nedi|
OF the old
that was
teurized.
"Of couI
nant repl|
COWS we'y|
mer long7
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

White
ones, too.
knead an,
not hot.
cold wat
shake we
the wrong
ket covert
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

would flu
rative an
theater &
tory.-Ch
Wor
The flr
1 from the
box on &
j finder, al
right ani
scope cor
various
the ships
fore the
his lenses
rect angl
can reckd
arating
informant
ner, who
tached to-
This sigh
ponent a
close to
expert of
the fall
delicate
shell was
ton is n
not on {
near.-Pe
II will
sible no {
that no s
er fred
fan upon
1t would
the force
ance of
the steel
But 1t m
while. A
BILE from
could not
envy migl
and then
put enou
blow the
future mi
self to tn
not be pc
better b(
serving
against al
Times.
TITS su
riage cha
a WASN'T
friend wh
Nov, s,
apartment
only two
see what
garbage I
II any on
ago that
through
ready to f
"All rig
terrupted.
year."
"Whyr'
"Becaus
by that {
case."-N
All tl
There I'D
owns a I
boarders
Recent!
who has
into medi
Of the old
that was
teurized.
"Of couI
nant repl
COWS we'y
mer long7
White
ones, too,
knead and
not hot,
cold wat
shake wei
the wrong
ket covere
eyes, w
did 70
her trip az
II don't
acenery.
right ST
different
Journal.
Hubby,
would you
II don't
pose j wo
in debt
TO prese
in use, col
Ter carryil
usnx, salt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

TO presd
IA use, col
Ter carryil
mon salt 4
he that
content is|
--Shakesp|
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

''Yes, w.
ibid 20
her trip a
II dom
scenery.
right 81
different
Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

.Hubby,
would you
II don't
pose j wo
m debt. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
sAmusements
POLES

Dividing interest with & spectacular peograrn of vaudeville novelties, the photoplay program at Polls, the first half of, the week promises to be one long to be remembered. The second fnstall;ne1t of the official German war 0tctuycs. taken around Verdun, hold the center of interest. The pictures are entirely different from those shown last week, and their authenticity adds interest to the thrills in which they abound
 The famous Boganny Troupe of ten acrobats occupy the headline position in the vaudeville bill. This whirl- wind troupe crowd action into every minuta of their distinctively novel off, fcring. Fher4 are thrills and laughs h their spectacular acrobatic eccen- txicities and yesterday they won pro- longed applause.
 ! Frank Keenan, the eminent stage star, is featured in the f1ve-part photo drama Wars Woman" Thfs photo play, founded on a timely and inter- ssting topic, tells a gripping story that ismost graphically produced. MT. Keensn fmAelf as popular a screer ' Stfe A legitimate layer and hs has an Admirable supporting com pany. .- -,A3s- .,I> th
 Bridgeport friends extended a warm welcome to Jack Altman, (formerly of Allrran q Sfone), and Jack respond cd with a pleasing program of songs. He has q Ane tenor voice that is heard in several en3oyable numbers.
 Mel6@YI S1d p5trtb were happily me-. langedMsfhe singing of the Dafktown Four, one of the best organizations of it's kind ever seen here. The solo and quartet numbers drew repeated encore44
 H. c. Ferrier, in juggling novelty, had d. moat pleasing novelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
MIGRANTS CAREER
 WITH GIANTS

It will be fourteen years tomorrow since John McGraw took charge of the Giants, as it was on July 19, 1902, that lawn flew the American League coop and returned to the National League fold. Incidentally that is a day of bit- ter memories for Baltimore, as the fans of that city hold McGraw respon- sible for the fact that, the. Maryland metropolis Is a minor<league town, al- though larger than several cities in the big show. Muggsy, who was popu- lar in Baltimore as a veteran of the pennant-winningp Orioles of the Ma tional League, was placed in charge of the Baltimore American League club in 1901. Almost from the first McGraw and President. Johnson were at loggerheads, and the warfare be- tween the league boss and the scrappy pilot reached it's continuation in July, 190z,when McGray, Kelley and Mahon, the controlling stockholders of the Baltimore club, sold their stock to the National League. McGraw then went to New York andl on July 18th was engaged as manager of the Giants by Andrew Friedman, then owner of the Polo Grounds aggregation. McGraw took with him to New York several of the stars of the Baltimore club, and left behind him a lawsuit which so disgusted the Baltimore fans that the attendance dropped off. Wilbert Rob- inson took charge of the remnants of the Baltimore club and piloted it through the remainder of the season, but the magnates of the new circuit were so soured on Baltimore that the city was then dropped from the league.
 Andrew Friedman, who was the president of the New York club when McGraw was hired, and who died a few months ago, had been the owner of the Giants since 1895, and between that year and 1902, the club had had thirteen managers, including George Davis, Jack Doyle, Harvey Watkins, Arthur Irwin, "scrappy Bill'' Joyce, Gap" Anson, John B. Day, Fred Hoey, Buck Ewing, George Smith and Horace Fogel. Most of that time the team was in or near the cellar, and the proud team of Jim Mutrie, whose slogan was We Are the People," was but memory. Soon after McGraw took charge Friedman sold out to John T. Brush. and in 1903 the Giants finished second. The following year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
Very ConsiGerate,

One rather cool evening the gooi minister of certain church was elo quently addressing his congregation or the beauty of leading an upright life when he suddenly paused, glancec round the building and beckoned to the sexton.
 Jones'" said he as the sexton ap preached the pulpit, "open a couple oi windows on each side of the church please"
 Beg your pardon, sir" returned the sexton, with look of surprise. "Di6 I understand you = to say open the windows?"
 "Yes," was the cold, hard rejoindel of the minister. Tt is not healthy tc sleep with the windows shutv',
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
LYRIC

ssHow Britain Prepared" the mo- ton picture officially sponsored by the British government. was shown for the first time in the cddty yesterday aft ernoon and last evening at the Lyric theatre. where large audiences be- came enthusiastic. The films form not only . fascinating entertainment but teach one of the most timely les- sons Imaginable
 America is shown how the late Lord Kitchener went about it to trans form 5,000,0O0 civilians into a vast and efficient army in a year and a half.ls They are not war pictures, strictly speaking. During the two hours and a quarter which it takes to present the picture, only one war flm'' is shown, the destruction of q German blockhouse in Flanders.
 They are pictures which explain what war means to nation. telling the story of what strife means to a p~ace-loving people and what such people are compelled to do when sud- denly they find their country in peril and they are unprepared to defend their liberties Every detail in Lord Kitchener's process of soldier-making and equipping is presented. The pie ture shows England's intensive muni- ton activities.
 The Grand North Sea Fleet films of Admiral Jellicoe are remarkable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
Does Anger Correct?

Not so long ago we passed small garden in which stood a sunny haired baby plucking from rose the bright red petals and watching them float like fairy boats to the green grass at her feet. Then came a storm and a trag- edy. A dark being sprang from mo- where with terrible shadow upon his face and harsh words upon his lips. The being shook the baby rough Ny by the arm. The baby was smiling like an angel There was anger in that clutch at the rose child's arm, and there was blow in the words that ac- companied the grasp. Then the creature went away, and we rubbed our eyes in wonder bscause it was dressed like a woman.-Los Angeles Times.