davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

Canton, o.. Mrs. VIII &. Green, wife
OF Canton merchant. IL planning to
turn her large estate. Glen Ardens,
near here. into a school farm, where
canton girls will he given intensive
training in farming that will enable
them In n few weeks tn hire out MS
farm hands. Oyeralls and straw hats
Will he adopted ny n uniform. and the
girls will work in squads. with II cap,
tam over each squad Most Of the girls
are about sixteen. They will work foul
days Il week, seven hours day. The
girls will don their overnls ut thcil
homes and 10 taken to nnd from The
estate IN autos.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15
Hen Mothers Kittens.

Milton. lnd.An old hen belonging to
Mrs. VIII linddlcston. near Abingdon
wished to sit. She found IN n munger
neat nest containing young kittens
and began covering them. Now when
The mother eat comes II crawls under
the wings Of the hen. which remains
on the nest. When the eat goes II
leaves the kittens to the motherly care
Of the hen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

health and life of large part of their
own nation, In time of national per-
il--all for the sake of undeserved pro-
fits?
There are many reasons why coal
men are unpopular, some Of them
just and some unjust, Most OF them
are based on the same fundamental
goldman psychology that this trick
seems to exemplify.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

Families Of soldiers should not fail
to hear Corporal Wishart at the high
school Monday night. He comes
wounded from the great battle front,
He will tell how they charged and
fought through "No Mans Land" The
first man from the great battles to
speak in public in Ottawa, Admission,
25c, under management of the high
school.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

Myrtle, can you cook
mo, Lionel. Can you afford to keep
an autOE"
mo. dear"
So they did not marry, and they lived
happily ever afterward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

Among horses, irrespective or the
question of breed white is much more
commonly seen on the hind legs or ON
one OF them than on the fore legs.
ANA when the latter are whIc it Is
practically always true that you VIII
find white on the hind legs too. When
markings are present both behind ana
in front those on the hind limbs are
usually the more extensive.
Try the Free Trader Journal Want-Ad.
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY.

September IL, ls49-The steamer
Anthony Wayne" is one OF the fast
est boats running on the Illinois riv
er. On her last trip to Naples she
passed four boats under full head
way, one of which was 'crack" boat
of the West Her captain, Mr.. M0rrl-
son. Is a cautious and skillful com
ma nder, and, as for her clerk, Mr..
Able lson Of the old representative
from Alexander), he is the best spec
linen Of native sucker we ever
chan to meet, and as clever as the
day is long. Our citizens in this sec
ton 0. the country are interested IN
having these boats sustained.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

September &c. 1S49-A new post
Office has been established near New
Market Menard county. Illinois,
STYLED Yankee Hill" and Asa Cleaye'
land has been appointed postmaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Americans Purchase
Lafayette Birth Place
For Museum Purpose

New York, Jan. 1.-The historic
chateau in France, which was the
borth place of Marquis de Lafayette,
has been purchased by Americans to
be restored and prepetuated as me-
mortal, museum and home. The pur-
chase was made possible through the
efforts of Mrs. William Astor Chan
Ter and John Moffat, associated with
other prominent Americans and the
chateau will become the proptry Of
the French Heroes fund.
The estate was sold by Marquis
CASTOR de Lafayette, who inherited
in 1890 from Senator Edmund de
Lafayette, The present marquis is a
grandson OF General Lafayette's only
son, George Washington Lafayette.
The Chataun de Chavaneauic La
fayette in the province Of Auyergn
in south France, some 400 miles from
Paris.
The purpose Of the French Heroes
fund, it was announced, is to make the
chatueau a complement to Washing
tons home at Mount Vernon. In it
are to be kept records of colonial
days as we'll as those of the present
war. 1t will be home for orphans
and soldiers, who have been disabled.
Among those associated with Mrs.
Chanler and Mr.. Mofat, Clarence
Mackay, John G. Millburn, George
Won L. Meyer. DR.. John Grier Hibben
and DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Stanton Soon to Be Enlivened
By Two Mountain Canaries

1t isn't all burros. especially Texas
burros that are inclined to bray with
an alto twang. That's why Major
liver s. Johnson of the second bat
talon and Captain Chris L. Anderson
of Company G sent two Of the hy-
phenated quadrupeds as pets to their
home town of Stanton from the bor-
der.
They were some pets" said the
major, and their brays. they were
wonderful. They cost us 81 each on
the border, but the express company
charged us $1,000 to express them to
Stanton"
Other officers who heard the major
express his comments on the burros
agreed that they were wonderful. One
lieutenant remarked that they were
so wonderful that no one within the
camp could sleep when the mountain
canaries" started an animated conver-
sation, 'e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Hamilton Wright Mabee,
Editor and Author, Is Dead

Summit, N. J., Jan. DIR. Hamil-
ton Wright Mabie, assistant editor
of the Outlook" died at his home
here Sunday. He was 70 years Of
age and was born at Cold Springs
n. Y. He is survived by widow
and one daughter
DR.. Mabie was graduated from Will
liams college in 1867 and from Co.
lumbia law school in 1862 and for
several years practiced law in this
city. He became associated with the
Outlook" in 1879.
DR.. Mabie was the author Of sew
eral literary studies, but his most
frequent contributions were to maga-
zines and newspapers in the form OF
essays. Some. Of his best known
works are: Morse Stories, Retold
from the Eddas," Mature in New
England" Short Studies in Litera-
ture," +Thc Life of The Spirit" and
Life of Shakespeare" Three years
ago he was received by the emperor
Of Japan at Toxic, while on lecture
tour of Japan,
DR.. Mabie was president of the
New York kindergarten association,
Secretary of the American Institute
OF Arts and Letters. and member
of the Century association and other
organizations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
SIMPSON MANAGER
NEW HORSE CONCERN
Grand Island Horse Men Take
Over the Horse interests of
the Omaha Stock Yards.
TO MAKE LEADING MARKET

AT meeting of the stockholders OF
the Omaha Horse and Mule Commits
sion company, Perry w. Simpson,
formerly president Of Hilliker-Sirnp.
son company of Grand Island was
elected general manager and treasur-
er. Mr.. Simpsons notable achieve
ment was in developing the Grand
Island market and broad experience
in other eenters, makes him one OF
the best known figures in the busi-
ness. - -4.
The new company announce Off
GERS as follows: w. Z. Hilliker,
president; N. A. Proctor, vice presi-
dent; Frank F. Simpson, treasurer
and general manager.
Other members of the board OF di-
rectors are Maurice Davis and Frank
Snyder; other stockholders are Victor
Smiley, X. Tally, John Roddy, AL
Challis, William Walker, ]. p. Aiken,
Thomas Thompson, Roy Fletcher and
Shinstock brothers.
The New Organization will be
known as the Omaha Horse and Mule
Commission company, and has leased
the entire South Omaha Stock Yard
company's horse and mule plant, and
the extensive sheep-feeding plant Of
Burt, west of South Omaha This
place will be entirely remodeled for
the care and feeding of branded army
horses.
Mr.. Simpson says that with the un-
equaIed railroad facilities of Omaha,
tributary to the best horse raising
country, and with the cooperation
of Omaha people, the new organlza-
ton intends making Omaha the first
horse market of the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
], A. M'Intyre, Well
Known Auto Dealer
Dies at 81 Years

]. A. Mcintyre, president Of the
Mcintyre Hayward Motor company
and we'll known along automobile
row since 1909, died at his home, 3l06
Woolworth avenue, Sunday. He was
81 years old.
Mr.. Mcintyre was born in Ontario,
Canada, in 1864, and came to Omaha
in 1897. He is survived by his widow,
his mother, who lives at Villisca, Ia,
and one brother and four sisters, all
living in Iowa.
Although not a member OF any
church, Mr.. Mcintyre attended the
First Methodist church regularly. He
was a member of the Field club and
the Seymour Lake club.
Funeral services will be held from
the Taggart undertaking parlors, 22l2
Cunning street, at 2;30 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. Interment will
be in West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Churches Observe Holiday With
Watch Services, While
Hotels Entertain Mer-
ry-Makers.

A"double- header" holiday served
well to speed the parting and to well
come the coming year.
ltwas time Of much rejoicing in
Omaha which had just finished tite
greatest year OF its history. The snow
of Sunday morning made the OUT
doors look "holiday-like" and the
temperature was just pleasant.
Sunday was a big day in the
churches. Many Of the ministers took
their topics from the thought OF the
day, the resolve to make the new
year better than the old one. The
hymns and choir music partook of the
same spirit.
A number of the churches had spe-
cial watch services in the evening.
Plymouth Congregational had one be-
ginning at $50 o'clock and lasting till
after midnight, including music,
preaching, social hour and hot re-
freshments and stereoption entertain
ment. The Luther league Of Kount4e
Memorial Lutheran church had a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Aged Philosopher and Teacher
George Holmes HoWiSon, Dead

Berkeley, Can, Jan. l.-George
Holmes Howison, professor of philos-
ophy, emeritus, at the University Of
California, died at his home here last
night, 81 years old. Prof. Howison re-
tired from active work few years
ago. Among his former pupils are
many well known men in the world Of
thought and letters. Among them
were c. NJ. Bakewell, professor of
philosophy at Yale; A. o. Lovejoy,
professor of philosophy at Johns
Hopkins; c. H. Richer, professor OF
logic, University of California; Harry
Overstreet, professor OF philosophy,
University of the City of New York,
and II. E. Mezes, president of the
University of New York. Last sum-
mer he and his wife gave $4,000 to
the University OF California to
finance the Howison foundation. by
means OF which the aged philosopher
had planned to perpetuate his work
of discovering and training new
philosophers. \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
F0RTY.SIx BURN
when ASYLUM IS
SWEPT BY FLAME
Sisters of Charity and Imbecile
Charges Victims of Fire
That Destroys Old
Institution.
STRUGGLE WITHOUT HELP
Remote From Habitations, Aid
Does Not Reach Scene Till
All Is Over.
COLD ADS TO SUFFERING

Montreal Jan. l.-FortyAsix women
we're burned to death in fire that
destroyed ST. Ferdinand de Halifax
asylum at St Ferdinand dc Halifax,
Megantic county, Quebec, late Satur-
day night, according to report re-
ccived here. Patients of the asylum
OF whom there were 1870. were all
women.
Meager reports obtained from avail
sources give no intimation of the
cause of the fire which started while
the inmates were asleep and appar-
emily spread rapidly.
Without Fire Protection.
The asylum which cared for 1870 fe-
male idiots virtually was without pro-
lection from fire. The inmates of the
asylum were uncomfortable and many
OF them were said to have leaped from
high windows. Others in bewilder-
ment crouched in terror near the win
dows until the flames caught them.
One of the sisters died trying to
rescue several of the girls, who were
trapped by the flames. Owing to the
intensely cold weather, the mercury
registered 20 below zero, the water
in the hydrants about the building
was frozen and little could be done
to stay the progress of the flames.
Many of the girls who fed in ter
ror were located by villagers who
took them to their homes. Thirty
girls. who were students at convent
adjoining the asylum, which also was
burned, are said to have had narrow
escapes.
The property damage is estimated
at 100000.
No Outside Aid.
Quebec, Jan. sisters of charity
were without outside aid in rescuing
inmates of the St. Ferdinand de Hall
fax insane asylum at St. Ferdinand de
Halifax, Megantic county. when fire
destroyed the building late Saturday
night, resulting in the death of forty
five women inmates and one sister,
The old building was in remote dis
trict, far from other habitations and
not a single man reached the place
until after the forty-six women had
perished and the ,sisters.-had saved
the remaining 135 inmates, and thirty
girls attending a school conducted in
wing of the structure. A high wind
spread the flames quickly. The sister
who lost her life was trying to save
one of the inmates.
Advices received here today said
the loss would not exceed 100000.
The cause of the fire was not known.
Much Suffering from Cold.
There was much suffering, as the
night was intensely cold. Kfter the
flames had reached all parts Of the
building so that no further attempts
at saving lives could be made the sis
ters turned their attention to caring
for the survivors. The building was
owned by the Quebec branch of the
Sisters OF Charity By arrangement
with the government it was main
tanned as a regular government es-
Enlistment for the care of insane
women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
New Names Are Giuen Companies
After Experiences on the Border

tions made TO repcl an attack, it was
found that stray mule had caused
the commotion. Yep he missed the
mule, Of course" a private from a
rival company replied.
Company B, commanded by Charles
w. Hamilton, is now known as the
millionaire" company because a
number of the rank and file are said
to have considerable coin of the realm.
THE Sears Rifles" is the new name
oL+Company c, commanded by Cap
tain F. Yates, because Judge Sears Of
the district court sent that company
rather substantial fund.
The Headache band" or Agony
is the appelation that the band from
Friend is best known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Observes New Year by
Takinu His Own Life

Sioux Falls, S. d., Jan. 1.-The
body of Oscar Peterson, 80 years old,
a brige worker, was found hanging to
q tree in the business section of this
city early this morning. Associates
said that Peterson had been acting
queerly lately and was extreme rest
less last night, walking the streets un-
til an early hour this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Arrests for IntoxiCation in
Des MoineS Show Big Gain

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Police de-
partment statistics made public today
revealed that there were more arrests
during 1916 for intoxication than dur
ing 1915. Total arrests for drunken
ness in 1916 were announced by the
department as 3,472. In 1915, which
included six wet months and six
"dry" months, 1856 persons were ar
ested, charged with being intoxicated.
Saloons were banished from Des
Moines six months before statewide
prohibition went into effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Retired General Joins
French Army as Private

Porpignan, France, Jan. General
Gerard Amanrich, commander OF the
Legion of Honor, who had retired
from the service, has joined the army
as private in an artillery regiment
General Amanrich is 65 years old and
is now at the regimental depot at
Versailles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
The Weather.

For Nebraska-Fair.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Hour. Deg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02

Nevertheless we see no reason
why. if Germany is willing publicly
to state what it. is prepared to Of
fer. we should not follow with state
mcnt of what we demand. The next
exchange OF views will be between
the allies and President Wilson. This
is different and in many respects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

crime Daniel. born I742: Robert Dan
iei, born I1ii
Charles Daniel. married Janc
aud had lane Daniel. born 1888: Peter
Daniel born 1894: charles Daniel, born
1875; James Daniel. born 1889
Obadiah Daniel. married Sarah -
and had Mary Daniel. born l74l: Nose
ley Daniel born IA:
RODE; Daniel. Sr., married Mar
Saret and had Robert Daniel
born 1881: Henry Daniel, born l70l:
Garrett Daniel. born l7c5; James
Daniel. born 1909.
Richard Daniel. married Elizabeth
. and had Ann Daniel born 1905:
judith Daniel and William owen.
twins, born I'LL.
Richard Daniel. married Ann -.
aud had William Daniel, born I743:
John Daniel born l146: Agatha Daniel
born las: Richard Daniel. born 1850;
,son. born lIa2: Elizabeth
Daniel. horn 1875.
John Daniel married Susannah and
had Dorothy Daniel. born l7iG.
John Daniel married Clara William
son ana had William Daniel born 1881.
,;arret, Daniel married Clara
and had Ann Danicl. born ia"
Thomas Daniel married Judith Tool
and had John Daniel. horu l7s3
George Daniel married Mary
and had Nelson Dariel and Jean Hack
hurn rwlns). born ISL
George Daniel married r.,iHabci,
and had Thadeus Daniel. born
l7S+
Beverley Daniel married AiiIly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Mary - uad Elizabeth Daniel. VINO
married Edward Bristow; Sarah Daniel.
who married Henry nixon: John Daniel.
Mary Daniel Anne Daniel and Agatha
Daniel ~ Mary Ills second wife ne
mad Benjamin Daniel. William Daniel
died i7e3. and Mrs. Mary Daniel died
i7lc
William Daniel. Jr born 1859, died
/. !" married Anm who died
li;6 and had Lucy Daniel born l..s:
agatha Daniei, born 1929: SARA, Daniel.
born l7$l: Rachel Daniel. born l12t:
Ann Daniel born 1857, and Frances
Daniel. born l1s0
Eohert Daniel 81. born 1891 mar
ficd Elizabeth and had William
Daniel. born l.iG. Robert Daniel, born
i.l>: Reuben Daniel. born 1871 Mar
garet Daniel. horn I72S Mary Daniel.
born 1873; George Daniel. born l7.1
Roher, Daniel. Ir.. married Eliza
beth Garter, in 1891. and had John
Daniel. born 1888; Christopher Daniel.
born 1856: Garrett Daniel, born l13S:
Robert Daniel born l7;l William
Daniel, born 1913. Agatha Daniel. born
1856
EoberI Daniel married Lucy --- ana
had .\nn Daniel. born a: Frances Dan
tcl born lIi3: Beverley Daniel. born
80. Leonard Daniel. born l.5a: Lucy
Daniel. born 1888.
James Daniel married Margaret -
aud had Peter Daniel born l7Oc.
Rachel Daniel and Thomas Daniel
t;winSD. born l1li: james Daniel, born
l1lI. John Daniel and SuSannah -
Daniel ,twinsj. horn l."l Fhchc Dan
iei born l723; Vivian Daniel. born
i,aS
lanes Daniel inasiicd Jane and
had Margaret Daniel, horu i.">;
thiclcley Daniel. born lao; Ruth
Daniel. born l12.. abraham Daniel
born 1884.
James Daniel married Frances
and had James Daniel. born i.li.
licurH Daniel. married Mary -.
and lad Margaret Daniel. born CO.:
George Daniel, born 1880; Mary Dan
lei born 1888
Henry Daniel. married iici:ic -.
aud had u cnrY Daniel. bonn lIt0: "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
- DDEN Pause ~ uIN
CAlSED ny HNl,Ii.E.


similar results attended the assaults
Gp"n General Early on the left who
maintained his position Of the previous
evening Til" din and confusion OF
the battle. that had been iucesS:,ui and
terrific. suddenly ceased or the Yankee
side There was pause along the
il then, but later learned that it Was
TASK was hopeless. The order was is
hordinatc comimalders. and from them
&" advance, but no men stirred. aud
the immohilc lines pronounced g YER
dict. silent yet emphatic. against FUR
Their slaughter. After this s:,ueuinarv
repulsc of ;hc cn"myS forces 2 report
gained circulation. and was generally
credited. that General Grants troops
refused 10 obey the orders OF their Of
fccrs I" advauc, IN another assault.
Might found the lines of General Loo
intact The loss 81 tho enemy WAS
friGhtfui to contemplate The ground
IN our front was covered with their
dead and wounded. Tho Confederate
guns controlled the situation. and IL
took General Grant two days 10 make
NJ lis mind 10 ask Il trace that lie
might bury his dead and care for his
wounded. y And thus tho campaign 10
capture the CITY Of Richmond. from tho
" ld"rncss to James River. ended Win
victory rcrchcd upon tn" banner OF
Goucial Ice
Gcu"ial ,;raut now put his army I'm
motion 10 cross to the south sid" Of
.iamcS i;iv"r viii state here. th.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
REAL. HAIR SAVER
Found 1T Last. Shons EcsuIts in 'rhrc,
DEW snNs I.ncnI NrmggIsI

" YOU arc rapidly losing Your hair
and fear badness Tragic DRUG Co IN
yiics YOU to mallc u three days test uf
Partisan sage lf IL docs not not atop
thc excessive loss Of hair aud make
Your hair aud scalp look and rccl at
least 10" ucr cent. better they viii re
fund your money.
Hundreds 81 mcn and Women have
Written telling. Of the pncn"uiciIal re
suits obtained hy. using l'aris,au sage.
l'crpl" who were bald SAY they uuW
glory ia their beautiful hair. Others
who have had daudrnS FOR ycnrs !say
they got u clean. healthy SCALP after
jusi r"w Applications Of this sIicu-
did treatment
No matter whether YOU are .huth"rc,!
with Ealing hair, premature gray hair,
dry duii aud hritil" hair, oily. greasy
Striugy hair. daudruff or itching scalp
thu" woil-k known local firm invites YOU
T." try raris:in Sage at their risk II
u succeeds The cos; in trininG. and
Shonld u fail the cost is nothing NJ
string or red tape Ia This money back
offer. IL your hair is worth saving,
i'ariStan Sage is worth trying. aud !,
large bottle is inexpensive at Your
iavoritc drug OF, toilet countcr--.Auv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and Answers
Address NIL communications Ia
Gcncniogicni Editor. The Times
Dispatch.
Daniel.

Daniel.
william Daniel marri"d .'orh"ned
his nrst wife. Their children
We're Mary Daniel Richard Dauirl.
agatha Daui.l aud john Dauicl. EN
mis- second wife. married 1886. Con-
stance NauSc. he had Wlliam Daniel
am Johu Daniel ny his third wife.
t:ilz0bcth . he had Josiah Daniel
William Daniel married Frances
Eos"i"y on October -. l11o They had
issue: Constance bauici. born III:
Frances daughter Of constance Daniel.
BORN l5il.
Robert Daniel marri"d Mary Mcach +
am and had Esther Daniel. born lT32:
'MIlli""ut Daniel. h"ru l1::;; lcniamiu
pari"!. horn i,:G: Katherine Daniel.
born l7ir
William nauirl aud his ;irs, wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.

II your noStrils arc cloSged and
your head j. stuffed and YOU cant
breathe freely because Of cold OF
catarrh just get II small bottle Of Ely's
cream Balm at any drug store. Apply
little OF this fragrant. autiscptic
cream into Iour nostrils and let il,
penetrate through every air massage of
your head, soothing and healing the
inilanmed. swollen mucous membrane.
ana YOU get instant relief
IN. how good it feels Your nostrii>
are omen. your head is clear, no more
hawking. anufflinS, blowing; no more
hcaG"ch". "rNncss or strusglirs COR
breath Ely'S Cream Balm is iusi what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need 1t's a delight ADV