davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

amerifaniife @albroie alif engli.
ihem 9oben geoeiben piiroe.
Gtferiiihttg beloitihte Hoia Sef.
frep oas 2iebeserpahen oes iunger
Yaares. Gieeniii6tig un6 bosbaft,
mollte lie SteIla in Wtr. Garolton'S
Iugen berfleinern. @ines Cages,
pGbrenb Maoume GSnpop nit ibrer
enfeIin ollseefahren tpar, trat lie
inter Dem 8orfpanoe, elm 8uh III
bolen, ms @obn5immer. Mr. 60
rolton lag ouf benz Sofa; Roiu
erfuroigte iih na6 ieinem 9efinben.
@s erttiparm iid elm @eiprdf), in Del.
len 9erlmrf er Die aGii6t, gnbe WGr5
naf> England sitriid6ufebren, aits.
iprad,.
sd molIte, i6 fonnte oas olih,"
rief iie; ridy iebnc Mid sliriif in Die
Seimatb. Weine Carte bate feline
<be, Bis ih bel ibr por. Sd ertpar.
tete, SteIla's Sreunoin az iein; lie
ahcr bebattoeIt mid nit 1nBeriter gu.
riifbaltlng unb ldbt midi meine ob-
bdnalge Stellns bitter fiibIen."
Gas iiebt SrduIein Stella nid)t
gleif.~
rHlrn, iie lit ipabrideinIi6 nitt
INNER in gleiher Stimmlng," Ia.
delte &oia unb ,trot ans Seniter.
sd bod1te, i'd borte ben Sdlitten,"
flibr lie nod htr5er Yallie fort; yober
lie iinb rpobl al Der Yoit p~orbeigefab.
rem, 81 ieber,, oh fem 9rief bon go.
bert @alter eefomn1en it,"
Wr. Gurolton fiibIte ii6 bur6
Roia's @orte ieltiain erregt, ant1pcr.
tete aber ntht.
raennen Sic STR. @alter?"
frastc 0as iitnge Mdbfen.
sd CLAUDE, i'm in 8orceiter ge.
iebert au boben."
rS6eint er Sbnen ein poiienoer
2ebens9ef1brte fiir StelIa2"
Irtbur Garolton's @eiidt ii6erflog
brennenoe Rotbe.
SD femme i'm ni6t tG6er uno
abnte nidt, Dab er Stela ndber
itebe."
BOD" nidte Roia, LIMB es lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

audi fem @ebeimniB, ioiii lpiirbe ib
nid)t oapon iprefJen. Wabame Con.
man lit natiirlifl gegcn Die Sat)e iinS
oerbot ieoen 8rienpedpiel. SD neiB
nun rlft aeroit, mic oie SerbdltniIie
gegenpartig iteber, pernuutbe jebod,,
Dob Die 9eioen perlobt iino."
rSinoen Sic es nidt le6r idhpiil
bier2 Bite offnen Sic ole Tbiire."
&oIa bate ibr BIZ erreift nno
perlieb haS Simmer.
n8erlobt," iagte or lid idynterS.
beruegt; Dperlobt, n16renb i) lie fiir
midi 5t 9erpinnen boffte2 OesbaIb
alio itieb lie mid bantdls 3liriid. Sic
rutbte, 6oB 5ruiifen ibr unb mir bon
2iebc nift ~geiproden peroen ourfte.
Warltm dber tbeiIte Wabame Son.
man mir nift ben Sohperbalt mit?"
Sn peinIider Grregitng ibritt err
i'm 3immer olif ilnb nieoer. 9urf
linb ollrh elm gbrennann, tpoIlte err
Hobert @olter's 8ed)ten in feiner
@eiie 5u rube treten; fonnte aber
nidt Elm Srrtbltm itattfinbcn,-lpar
SteQa pirflif berlobt9 Sofinutg
f6mpfte NIT Siirdt, uno u~neeoulbig
ertportete er Stela's Riidfebr.
gnblid erif)ien lie, better itrabIcno
pie INNER. gr rmbm tire Sonb unb
geleitete tie ans Sopba. Sic plan.
berte bon Der Spasierfubrt, bon Der
lie eben fam, i,no Irtblir fragte, OBJ
lie m,f Der Eoit gcrpeien lei.
Garolton ntbmcte auf. Gber er
mar entihloiien, alfes 81 erfabren.
Sic perben meme Srage fifbrt
nenncr, Stela," begann er rrb
blifte ibr bon i1,,,s auge; vrutr Sic
aber fonnen lie E%ant1purten. Naf
Dem, mas i'd helrte pernommen.
I6eint es, Sic ieien perlobt; lit Dem
10, SteIu2"
Siefe 8l1iie iiber3og bas antIis
oes iungen WtGbderts, aber lie blicb
it1inun.
(Sortietung fol9t.)
--$-f-+-
- Nid1ts lpbensiuertberes tinoet
iih i'm 8eibe, nls gut ben Sausbalt
fiihrpu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

! &agm's @e6eimni6.S
: had, dem amsrikanHten Originate der mrs. mary belmes.


se9netr lie fait trmlrig, mdbreno eilt
anoercs Intlis, cine oirbere 8eitolt
1td) 6rtlten lie uno Hobert brGngte.
er mubte irnhgeben rto erflGrte
lid bereit, Iooarnc Gonpap's 8or.
ihlag o%n5unebmen.
Otele lieb mln 9cioc ciniee Minu.
ten allcin, oa1nit lie i'd 9eberpobI iua.
ten. Wit tauiero @riiben al Sirou
'tleo Stella. Sollgiam urtb triib
panoerte Robert Den neg 5uriit su
Sugars Siitte, mdbreno inn Steaa
bonn 6cnitcr nattblidte, unb iid MIN.
oerte, oaB ibr'S 10 lcidt rm's Ser3
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

Nidts lpbensipertberes finoet
lid i'm 8eibe, als gut ben Sausbalt
fibren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Val Mullen and wife have just re
turned from Kentucky, where they
have been for the past three months,
and where he and his brother J. S,
are operating In the oil field there.
In speaking of his return here, he
states that they may talk about the
blue grass of Kentucky but old Ard.
more looks like home sweet home
He will return tomorrow to Kentucky
where he has several wells drilling
but he states that We may rest as.
sured that he will hurry back to sunny
southern Oklahoma. He has a large
acreage back there and expects to
make some big money out of 1t. Mrs.
Mullen will remain here for few days
and will then return to Kentucky.
They will stay in Winchester and IT.
vine. 1t is reported that John H. Car.
lock will go with Mr.. Mullen and make
some investments back there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Arimore Camp No. 5S3 will hereaf.
t"r meet in l. o. O. +. hail. instead OF
X. of = hall Regular meetings on
first, second, fourth and fifth Friday
nights of each month.
G.. b. TALIAFERRO, c, c.
j. r. GAIT, Clerk 29.6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Hon. A. c. Cruce Of Oklahoma City
is in the city today on business. Mr.
Crucc, although for the present a res.
ident Of the capitol city announces
that he ultimately intends to come
back to Ardmorc and finish his days
among the people who made it pos.
sible for his early success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

A. B. Seay who for several years
has been making his home in New
Mexico, has been in the city for sev-
cral days, and announced this morn.
ing that he was here this time to stay.
Mr. Seay was formerly a resident Of
this city and was connected CONNER,
cially with several di:erent firms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29
= a a q q q . q q y % q . o
u STREET STORIES u
. e q n Il = :: u . n n u q

There will be a mass meeting at
Denton's store southeast Ardmore to-
night to discuss the location of the
sub fire station proposed for that side
of lhe city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

LOST Travellers check fifty dollars.
Reward Il. v Meyer Gen. Delivery
City. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE-A siXroom house, must
be moved off property Phone 455.
29-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Levy's Cleaarnce Sale, Gcorgctte
and Crepe de Chine Blouses at half
price 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Joe Willifort Of Woodford was in
the city again today and failed to
bring that "possum" to Colonel Suggs.
There will be a tragedy over this very
affair unless Uncle Joe makes good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

The election for voting on the ques,
tion of bonds for park extension and
better equipment Of the fire depart.
ment will take place tomorrow. This
is a question that every one is inter.
estcd in and will probably bring out
a good vote
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Levy's Clearance Sale. Coats less
han half price 9.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

FOR RENT New, modern, Groom
bungalow hall and bath, $50 per
month. Phone iiO 293t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

FOR RENT Three rooms for light
housekeeping at 722 North Washing
ton. Phone blue Si7. 291m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE House and lot in north.
west part of city. reasonable Ad.
dress 81, Care Ardmorcite. 296
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Now turn to the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Now turn to the want eos.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Hiss McIIyaiae IS Years Old

Miss Lottie McIlvaine quietly
celebrated her S5th birthday an
niversary at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Noggle near Ev-
erett on Monday of last week.
Her friends remembered h e r
with letters of congratulation
and card messages, which she
very much appreciated. Aunt
Lottie, as she is familiarly known
to a host Of admiring friends is
still bright and CHEEKY and in
full possession of her faculties
and never tires of recounting in
cidents of her early life. Her
mind is well stored with happen
ings of by gone days. She is a
daughter of the late John Nc
llvaine who for many years
conducted the hotel on the Cham
bersburg and Bedford turnpike
at the east base of Rays Hill one
of the most. famous hostleries
between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Auto Driver Killed.

W. S. Swope, aged % years,
whose home was in Hummelstown
and who was employed as a hank
clerk in Harrisburg, was instant
ly killed in an automobile accident
near Shippensburg, last Sunday
evening. His companion, Miss
Anna Stroup, aged 10 years, of
Oberlin, was seriously hurt. Miss
Stroup is a senior in the c. V.
Normal School. She had been
home for the week-ending and
young Swope was bringing her
back to school in his Overland
touring car. He was driving
along at moderate rate of speed,
when he started to turn out to
pass a horse and buggy. In the
buggy were Harry Cocklin and
Miss Mary Miller, both of whom
live near. Just then Harper
Hershey came along, pushing a
baby carriage. The carriage
scared Cocklin's horse and it
made a sudden jump, right in
front of the approaching auto.
The horse was badly hurt and the
force of the collision jammed the
steering wheel into Swope's alb
domen. This injury and a frac-
ture of the skull caused death.
Miss Stroup's skull was also frac-
tured and although she was not
unconscious at once,
she was dazed.
Miss Stroup was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital on the C. V. |
train and it is believed she will
recover.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Had Their Nerve With Them.

Last Sunday morning Daniel
McQuade and family came to
town for Sunday school at the
United Presbyterian church in
their automobile. When they
came. out to go hone they were
surprised to find their automobile
missing. Some boys had "bor-
rowed" it and gone out on a joy
ride, and were having such a
good time that+hey did not get
back quite soon enough.
1t might be well enough not to
leave valuable packages in auto
mobiles left standing on the
streets in the evening. A gen.
tleman was seen roofing around
through a car last Saturday eve
ming, and when he found that
his actions were being observed
remarked that he thought it was
Bert Hams car. Of course, the
mistake might easily be made
for the car had about a hundred
empty milk bottles in it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Hunters License Fees.

The Supreme court has handed
down a decision requiring county
treasurers to pay into the treas
uries of their respective counties
the fee allowed for the collection
of the hunters license. The
treasurer received ten cents for
each license. This would have
gone to the treasury had not the
taxpayers contested the bill, and
the Supreme Court now directs
that the money shall be paid into
the treasures of the counties in
stead of being retained by the
treasurers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Adjourned Court.

At an adjourned Court held on
Friday of last week when Judge
Donald P. Mcpherson with his
associates, VIM. B. Stigers and
William Mellott appeared on the
bench at 2 p. m., the following
business was transacted: Hon.
Charles Walter, Attorney for
Lemaster National Bank, pre-
sented petition of r. d. Garrett,
Receiver, for permission to COM
promise claim against Harvey
Cooper, and the Court made the
order as prayed for.
In the estate Of George Frak-
er, deceased, the Administrators
made return of order of sale of
real estate to r. r. Sipes at pri-
vate sale, and the sale was con-
firmed by the Court.
In the estate of John j. Cor
don, deceased, the inventory and
appraisement Of property set
apart to the widow was presented
and confirmed nj 81, to be con-
firmed absolutely unless excep-
tions are filed within 20 days.
In the estate of John X. Pay
lor, deceased, inventory and ap-
praisement Of property set apart
to the widow was presented, and
the same order made.
The report and distribution
made by the Master, in the equi-
ty case Annie Sinner, ct. al. VS..
Mary Seylar was confirmed nj 81,
to be confirmed absolute, unless
exceptions are filed within ten
days.
In the matter of the dissolu-
ton of the Green Valley Fruit
Company, the decree was made
dissolving the corporation as pray
ed for.
In the case of D. H. Fraker ct
al. VS.. David M. Barnett, No. 61,
January Term 1917, a motion was
made for judgment, and order
made as prayed for.
In the estate of Elizabeth Lew
is, deceased, a petition was pre-
sented asking permission to pay
certain money into court, and
the order was made by the Court.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Religion, Withstanding Cynicism, Has Sur
vived Through the Ages. Go to Church.

A GREAT number of the people who GO TO CHURCH are
~ men and women with the WISDOM OF YEARS AND
EXPERIENCE Many young people who seem to RE-
JOlCE WHEN THEY ARE CALLED CYNICS not only fail
to GO TO CHURCH, but fppanty refer TO the
One great writer said, "WIlO ARE A LITTLE WISE THE
BEST FOOLS BE-" Another said "a LITTLE LEARNING
IS DANGEROUS THING" Churches have survived through
the ages One hates to think what would become of this world
without churches and religion The churches TEACH RIGHT
EOUSNSS And yet there young people who dis
posed to take lightly this splendid GO TO CHURCH movement
Happily they in the great minority, and is certain that
they will soon be moved by the AWAKENING OF RELIGION
the land In many churches i'll the preachers report
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE OF YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE DAY WHEN 1T THAT THE
CHURCH is ALL RIGHT FOR OLD WOMEN AND CHILDREN co
TO ANY OF THE GREAT CITIES IN THE COUNTRY AND NOTE
THE REAL BIG MEN, THE MEN YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW, AT
DIVINE SERVICE. THEY PROUD SEEN IN CHURCH.
NO. INDEED, THE CHURCH is NOT THE OLD AND THE
WEAK 1T is FOR THE YOUNG AND STRONG. 1T is FOR EV.
ERYBoDY FROM THE HIGHEST TO THE LOWEST. PRESIDENT
WILSON HAS EMPHATIcALLY GIVEN HIS APPROVAL TO THE
GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT
Of the young who has been reached by the
GO TO CHURCH appeal and regularly attend church. you
to be commended But you do You induce
CHURCH throng Argue with him. Plead with him. Show him
the right way If you do this, you'll be douby rewarded
Get him to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday.
Get him to GO EVERY SUNDAY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Had Nice Trip.

Miss Annie OFT, returned to
the home of her father Mr.. John
OFT, East Lincoln Way, last Fri
day evening after having spent
eight months visiting friend in
the far west. She left McCon-
nellsburg by automobile with D..
A. Washabaugh and family last
August, and went with them as
far as Waterloo, Iowa. From
there she went by train to
Greene, Iowa spending four
months with her brother Paul
and family. With friends she
went to Riverside, Calf, and
from there visited other points
of interest by automobile, includ-
ing the Panama Exposition at
San Diego. While Miss OFT very
much enjoyed the wonderful
sights Of California, she was very
glad to get back to the good old
Keystone state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Capital Punishment RemaiaS.

The House of Representatives
ct Harrisburg has decided that
the death penalty is to remain in
Pennsylvania, and the decision
has been reached by a decisive
vote. For some time there has
been an agitation for the aboli-
ticn of capital punishment in this
State, and it seemed to have a
considerable sentiment behind it,
but when the test came it was
shown that a large part of this
was manufactured sentiment.
Quite a respectable number of
people are opposed to what they
call "legalized murder" just as
there are a considerable number
who are opposed to war and who
refuse to serve in the army and
even try to influence others to
follow their example. But it
will be noticed that these people
expect to be protected in their
lives and property. They would
feel cruelty wronged if members
of their family were murdered in
cold blood and the State did moth
ing towared bringing the GRIMM
ais to justice.
Perhaps the most compelling
force in the retention of the death
penalty in Pennsylvania was the
horror at Eddystone. That
brought many members to their
senses. 1t compelled them to
think, and the more they thought
the less they were inclined to
give immunity to murderers.
One may regard that terrible
tragedy either as an accident or
the result of a plot. If a plot is
finally proven in a court of law,
who would have the eplotters escape
the fate they deserve? So, re-
garded in this light, it was i'm
possible to abolish the death pen
atty at this time. 1t is interest
Ing 20 note that only nine of the
forty eight States have abolished
the death penalty. They are
Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota, North Dakota. Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Dakota and
Wisconsin. In a number of 9TH
ers it is optional whether first de-
gree murder shall be life impris-
onment or death. The choice is
left with the jury. But for the
present the sentiment of the
Keystone State seems to be de-
cidedly in favor of the death
penalty for premeditated mur-
der. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Time Extended.

Mr.. L. Leo Heyn. one of the
Heyn Brothers who will erect the
big hotel on the mountain east of
town, was here Monday asking
the Tuscarora Land Company for
an extension of time in which to
begin work on the enterprise.
BY the terms of the agreement
with the Land Company, work
was to begin on the hotel not
later than June l, 1917, and be
completed not later than June l,
1918. But conditions have chang
ed very greatly since those ar
ticles of agreement were signed.
Our country has been drawn into
war, the munition plants have
drawn heavily on the supply of
labor, and now, with the call for
volunteers to the army, with a
prospect of draft-no contractor
is willing to be bound up to do
anything-even if he were to be
given two or three times rea-
sonable price for the job; hence,
the Land Company granted an
extension of the time for the
beginning Of the work. Should
the war close, and the country
settle down to normal conditions,
the Heyn Brothers are ready to
push the work to a speedy COM
pletion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26

Clarence Little, aged 10, of
Chambersburg, riding a motor
cycle, crashed into an approach
ing automobile on the crest of
the bridge across Back Creek on
the Lincoln Highway, three miles
west of Chambersburg last Sum-
day morning about ten O'Clock.
Clarence, who was seriously in
jured, was taken to the Cham
bersburg hospital where it was
found that his left leg was brok-
en- and his skull fractured. His
motorcycle was completely wreck
ed. The front of the automobile
was badly damaged and the car
had to be towed into Chambers
burg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Where Shall Taxation Fall.

The government rightly plans
to raise a large share of the war
cost by taxation. Everyone nat
urally will want some one else
hit. But there are certain gen..
eral principles that everyone
should assent to. These are that
wealth should pay in proportion
TO its ability, and that special
taxes should be laid upon play
rather than on work and busi-
ness upon luxuries rather than
necessities.
One proposal is to tax advertis-
ing. That places a direct tax on
the selling of goods. The 'busi-
ness men no doubt expect to take
their share of the burden, but it
would be equally fair to tax
every employer for the number
of statesmen employed. Either
proposition would hamper busi-
ness, tend to restrict trade, and
would impair the economic
soundness of the county.
Another proposed tax placed
contrary to the principles enum-
Grated above would be to raise
letter postage to three cents.
This would hit business concerns
heavily and would be an impost
on work rather than luxury. So
far as heard from, however. no
one has objected to tax on pic
ture post cards.
The more legitimate subjects
for taxation are luxuries like
liquor, tobacco. soft drinks,
candy, chewing gum, and a wide
range of notions, and frivolities
which people can easily do with
out. The amusements of the
people are a legitimate field for
assessment, including theaters,
baseball games, movies, all en-
tertainments for private profit,
country clubs, billiard rooms and
bowling alleys, and all kinds of
sporting events.
1t is not a hardship to the peo-
pie to have to cut down their ex-
penses a little in these respects.
1t of course means higher prices
on all such diversions and luxur-
les. But if the people will but
restrict themselves a little, their
expenses will be none the great
er. War is serious business, and
we must all expect our daily hab-
its to be affected. Large incomes
must of course paw a heavy tax,
and the people of wealth expect
it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-26
Found Dead in Bed.

home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
q at Fostoria, Ohio, was
ped on Friday morning of
Heek when the discovery
nade that their little daugh.
'helma May, aged 2 months
p days, was dead in bed.
nlld was apparently in the
II health the evening before
a great shock to the par
The parents, accompanied
ars, Mellott's sister Miss
brought the remains to
pine OF the mothers parents
and Mrs. E. V. Mellott,
INT Ridge, from which place
pneral took place Sunday
noon and interment was
[at the Sideling Hill Christ
@hurch. The funeral SER
We're conducted by Rev. T.
Hand, of Needmore.
father, Mr.. John Mellott
ed to his Ohio home on
Y and the mother, Mrs.
ellott and her sister Daisy
to Johnstown OH Friday
they spent a day or two
helr brother, and then
b home.