davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-09
HILLSB0RO.


just think Of It'll
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. M. Henderson
left Monday for El Pasc.
Mrs. John Kelley and children
have returned from Hurley.
Attorney j. V. Robins and oim
Hiler motored to Las Palomas yes
terday.
Eugene a. Wilson, of New
York City arrived in Hillsboro
yesterday from California.
Robins carries first-class line
of Stationery. Envelopes, writing
paper and tablets.
Roy Wilder, OF Arrey, hes take n
q lease on the Mcpherson ranch
below town.
JIM. Nichols, formerly OF this
place, arrived here yesterday, Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols DOW live in Dem
ing.
Mrs. G. G. Crews and little
daughter returned from Ell Paso
late last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Slease, Miss
Gertrude Knight, Isaac Knight
and Geo. Mckinney, Of Lake
Valley, visited Hillsboro yester,
day.
SIR. and Mrs. d. B. McAliister
and AL. Slater and son Charles
came down from Hermosa Satnr-
day. They returned homo Sun
day.
The postofice department has
notified Postmaster West that
there has been sharp advance in
the price OF stamped envelopes and
newspaper wrappers.
Will VI. Robins carries full
line of first-olsss stationery. Latest
styles and fashions.
Chas. Muffstt, superintendent of
the X. M. d. company mines on
North Pereha. transacted business
in Hillsboro yesterday. Mr.. Muf-
fat expects some Of the officers OF
company to arrive in a few days.
MAHEEN for the scalp. A
sure dandruff killer. For sale at
the Sierra Barber Shop,
sMr. Monro Allsup and Miss
Emma henderson, both Of Hot
Springs, we're married in Hills
boro last Monday. Judge T. Fl.
Byrns performed the ceremony.
NOTICE. have on hand a
complete stock Of application
blanks, both original and addition
al, also petitions for designation
~s- -~.ea n antriaa nnder the $40
acre homestead. P. s. KELLEY,
Probate Clerk, Advt
A grand masquerade bali will be
given in Hillsboro on February
i7th. Refreshments will be serv'
ed By the ladies at $50 in the
evening and at IL o'clock. Dane'
ing will commence at s O'Clock.
sharp. An effort Is bsing made to
SECURE the Ladies' 5-pieee orches'
bra Of Deming TO furnish the music
Tor The occasion. The proceeds
will be invested in q new lawn
.apoia onnrf
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-09

Home pride IL > mighty valuable a.
set. and the farmer who has none Ia
carrying q heavy handicap on the
road to success.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-09

Work Is the salve that heals the
wounded heart
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-09

In every field Of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day. Esps-
cialiy 30 In agriculture.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-09

Remember each Of you that "a
chance for hsroio endeavor Of . rsth
or spectacular kind does not oftes
count: that the man who really counts
in this life b not the man who thinks
how well he could do eome bit oi
heroism II the chance arose. but the
man who actually does tho humdrum.
workaday. everyday duties az thoss
duties arise. e."-Theodore Roosevelt
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-09

The only Second Class
Place in Town. Bum
Beer, Whiskeys, Fig.
zes, Cocktails, Lemon
ades and CIGARS. All
BUMMING privileges
taken up by
HARRY BENSON.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
HOW ABOUT THE TEN
MILLION BACHELORS
Speaking Sof SIackers, a Life
Assurance Society Wants,
to Know.

Right here in these United States,
at the present moment, whenever this
is read, there are ten million unspeak-
able bachelors who will not, who re-
fuse to, who do not care to be mar
ried. Just why they carry on that
way is a matter which greatly an
nOys the Public Bulletin OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society for
April, and may also interest the nine
million American women who are
patiently waiting to be wives.
What the Bulletin seeks to kn W In
its most determined editorial style
is what the ten million altar slAckers
are going to do about It. In black
and white the editor makes IL clear
that these unhampered amusement
seekers have more money than is
good for them: that their health In
splendid; that the atmosphere OF
romance is all about them, but that
they consistently refuse to say those
few words which mean food and rent
TO some lucky member of the fo-loru
nine million.
what is the matter?" asks the
Bulletin, and yet the editor has not
beep burdened with mail.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

much money is spent on gates. roof
embellishments and .alcoves. There's
a deplorable lack OF proportion In the
entire Japanese style of living. Life
Is not conducted on "A business basis
but after ceremonial or poetic
formulae. In short. japanese life Is
not based on Western principles OF
economy. There's too much personal
vanity-and national pride outside OF
patriotism. The latter Is all right. As
Baron Goto recently declared we
Japanese are intoxicatd with cheap.
war-born prosperity and fail TO see
the wisdom of proper economies.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27


takes the form Of indigestion, dys-
pepsia. gas on the stomach, nervous
ness, constipation, pains in the back
and sides, dizziness. sleeplesSness. etc
Nine out Of ten people ignore these
first symptoms and wait until serious
illness has laid them low, before they
seek relief.
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy, assists Nature. and will
bring relief in practically all cases
of a deranged stomach, liver or kid.
neys. Thousands OF well known peO-
they have received aft,r they had
practically given up all hope o. per
manent relief.
One of the latest signed testimon-
who lives at No. 1857 G street s. W,
and il popular young lady, having
hosts of friends in the city. She tells
how her mother was relieved Of bad
case of stomach trouble by Plant
Juice. as follows:
"My mother had suffered for -
years with kidney trouble and rhcu-
matism; she had continued pain
in her side which became worse at
night and she could never get any
sleep and had to have hot appllca
tiOns constantly all night long. Her
limbs would get 70 stiff that she
could not use them, and Were very
painful. Her kidneys were badly af
fectcd and she had terrible pains in
her back and all over her body. SHE
had tried ever so many different medi-
cincs, but none N their gave her any
permanent benefit We had read Of
the wonderful cures that your Plant
Juice had made In other cities, and
cot a bottle for my mother. One
bottle has relieved her entirely of the
pain i'm her side. she can sleep the
night through. IL has relieved her
hIdneys and rheumatism. and she has
not an ache or pain. Plant Juice was
the only medicine to relieve her ana
we viii recommend IT To all of Oun-
friends
The Plant Juice Man is at The Peo
pIe's Drug Store. corner or 7th and
"F' Streets. where he IL daily meet
inE the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedy.
ON saturday he win remain at the
store until 10 y. M I" meet those
who ave unable to call during the day.
--AiVt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
GIRL SEES BURGLARS WORK
Covered by Guns, Covers In Bed as
They, Steal $1,000 in Gems.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Masked
burglars who entered the bedroom Of
Miss Kathryn Cone, daughter OF z. G.
Cone, at Colonia, N. J., early yestsr-
day morning, escaped with jewelry
valued at 81 200 after threatening the
young woman with pistols.
The burglars entered the bedroom
on the second floor OF the Cone home
by climbing the porch. The young
woman was awakened as they cut
away a window screen, but feared to
make an outcry In the face OF their
weapons. Her parents, asleep on the
same floor. and servants In other
parts OF the house were not awak-
ened.
After thoroughly searching the
room the men went out through the
window, warning Miss Cone to keep
quiet for five minutes or they'd kill
her.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is 10 dissolve IL, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply IT at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub # in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most II not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
pIications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF II, no matter how much
dAndruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy.
Iustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and
never fails to do the wOrk.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

fused he became 30 abusive that the
party had to disperse-
She says she stood all this until
January II, 1917, when his acts Of
cruelty caused her life to become
unbearable and she left him.
In the meantime Mrs. Willoughby
and her father have become recon
ciled and WilIoughby remains here.
going about his horse training busi-
ness and apparently paying no at
tention to the suit or charges.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Holden. Beatrice Cosgrove, Hiltrude
Fischer. Anna Ford. Martha Ford. Vir-
ginia Ford. Henrietta Gumprecht. Edith
Iohmeyer, Agatha Lannigan, Emily
L-ouden. Nellie Mccormick. Marie Nc
Donald. Anna Nolan. Minna Pairo. Ger
trude Quinn. Mary Quinn, Mary Rea-
gan. Hannah Reagan. Virginia Stack.
Blanche Slattery. Elsa Schwarz, Jennie
Whelan, and Bernard Fitzgerald, John
Costello. Jerome Mckee. Robert Nc
Creight. Lee Mccarthy. Henry Schwarz.
John Hoffman. Irwin Cossrove, George
Giddings. W. Herbert GIL. Frank
Clancy, Frank Hall. Edward Hardesty.
George Mcdonald. John Ruddy, James
Robinson, James Sullivan, Paul Sulli-
van. George Viehman, and Joseph
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Avenue Grand.

Ethel Clayton and Rockcliffe Eel
loves will be seen at Crandall's Ave
nue. Grand in MANS Woman" on Sun
day.
other attractions for the week are
as follows: Monday, Dorothy Gish
in The Little Yank:" Tuesday, Vivian
Martin in 1.-The Right Directions"
Wednesday, Harold lockwood and
May Allison in Hidden Children" :"
Bushman and Bayne in the fifteenth
OF "The Great Secret" and
the comedy subject, Locked Out"
Thursday, Carlyle Blackwell in ''The
Social Leper;" Friday, Bessie Love
in nina, the Flower Girl" Saturday,
Marguerite Clark in Snow White"
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
WILL PLAY FOR CHARITY
Knights of Columbus Dramatic Club
Soon to Close Season.

More than 500 has been raised for
charity Though the entertainments
given during the past season by the
knights Of Columbus Dramatic Club.
which will close lis fifth year with an
entertainment on May 1 for the benefit
Of the Holy Family Day Nursery at
Carroll Han. Tenth and q streets
northwest.
Dennis =. Connell will be assisted ny
the Misses Agnes whelah, Marie Milit-
ger, Marie Strudiey. Edna Strudley.
Lore-e Luitich. Katherine Mcdonald.
Margaret Tucker. Ruth Hoffman, Es-
telle Murray. Margaret Burns, Agnes
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Apollo.

"The Fortunes of Fla" with Mar
guerite Clark pictured in the titular
role, will occupy the screen at Gram
dalI's Apollo Theater on Sunday and
Monday OF the coming week.
Other attractions carded for show
ing during the week are as follows:
Tuesday. Ethel Clayton and Rock
cliffe FeLowes in Mans Woman"
Wednesday, Mae Murray in "On Rec
ord" Thursday, Harold Lockwood
and May Allison in Hidden Children"
and the comedy subject, Locked
OUT" Friday. Marie Doro In Castles
for Two" Saturday, Blanche Sweet
in Those Without Sin"
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
NEXT WEEK'SBILL
OF PLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement OF
Photo Dramas in Local
Theaters..

The first showing in this city of The
Cost Of Hatred" with Theodore Roberts
and Kathlyn Williams piStured as CO.
stars. will be given at the Leader Sun
day and Monday. The Cost Of Hatred"
was written by Beulah Marie Dix.
Tuesday and Wednesday Sessue Hay
akawa will be seen in a film version OF
Robert Louis Stevenson's story, The
Bottle Imp"
Thursday and Friday House Peters
and Myrtle Steadman appear as CO.
stars in "As Men Love" Saturday
Wallace Reid supported by Cleo Ridg-
ley. will be shown in The Golden
Chance"
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
NEW WORKERS PLANTING.

NEW YORK. April 27.-within
three days after the mayors com
mittee on food gardens perfected or
ganization, 1,075 vegetable plots had
been planted in greater New York,
according to official figures today.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
WASHINGTON LADY
NOW INDORSES IT
Miss Rose c. Sullivan, of
1857 c ST., Claims Plant
Juice Benefited Her .
Mother.

Nature. like an army when attacked,
has warnings and signals which
should never go unheeded- When the
stomach. liver, or kidneys suffer
their hurry call to be careful. Each
has its warning note which frequently
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Crandall's.

Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge
are Jointly featured in THE Page
! ystery," which will occupy the
screen at Crandall's Qp Sunday and
Monday of the coming week. MY
Fighting Gentleman" featuring Will
lam Russell, is the attraction an
nounced for Tuesday and Wednesday.
For the last three days of the week
"A Tale of Two Cities" with William
Farnum the featured player, will be
given in its initial local showing. 1t
is based upon the Charles Dickens
classic OF the French revolution, and
Farnum is pictured in dual roles, por
traying-the characters of both Charles
Darnay and Sidney Carton.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
savoy.

"Womanhood, the Glory OF Ma
tion," is announced for showing at
CrandaIrs Savoy on Sunday and Mon
day 1t portrays the results of my
thicaI invasion of America by a for
,eign nation. The cast is headed by
Alice Joyce and includes Harry No
rey, Naomi Childers, Peggy Hyland,
and many others.
Other attractions for the week are:
Tuesday, Harold Lockwood and May
Allison in Hidden Children" and the
comedy, Locked Out" Wednesday,
Kitty Gordon in "Vera, the Medium.
Thursday, Robert Warwick in The
Family Honor" Friday, Wilfred
Lucas in "The Love Sublime;" Satur-
day, Vivian Martin in THE Spirit Of
Romance"
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
SAVANT'S DAUGHTER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges Cruelty to Riding Mas
ter She Married Against
Parents Wishes.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 27.-Mrs.
Hugh Willoughby, who was Vara
Pupin, daughter OF Pref. Michael ].
Pupin, OF Columbia University, sci
enlist and inventor of worldwide
fame, has sued her husband for d.
vorce. Charges OF extreme cruelty are
made.
The Willoughbys were married at
Union Hill. N. j., June 10, 1911. Will
loughby was Miss Pupin's instructor
at riding academy. Prof. Pupin cast
OFT his daughter when the marriage
took place, and the couple came here
and bought a small farm. Since then
Willoughby has made living train
ing saddle horses.
About three months ago Mrs. VIII
loughby went back to her father, say
ing she could no longer bear to live in
Lexington, ''where she could not NEE.
the society she craved."
Charges MaItre atment.
The charges in her petition are that
the husband became subject to violent
outbursts OF temper in which he ac-
cused her of relations with other men
The first outbreak was at the Empire
Hotel In New York. where he accused
her while she was at a party. This
trouble was finally patched up and
the couple came from their farm to
Lexington hotel to live.
During the summer OF 1916, the
deposition says, whllet Mrs. wiIlouRh-
by was convalescing at the hotel
from an operation. her husband at
tackled her and knocked her down,
and the house detective had 20 be
called to prevent further maltreat-
ment. She further AYERS that when
she was in a public telephone booth
In the hotel, Willoughby approached
her, asked to whom she was talking,
and when she told him her physician,
she charged, he Jerked her from the
boJth in the presence Of a crowded
lobby, called her vile names and
chased her to'the third floor, where
the arrival OF a policeman prevented
further trouble.
Ia T.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Left Him I'm January.

Later when they went to their
room she alleges that he knocked
her down and a policeman had to
be called again.
She says that on another occasion
when she was giving a bridge party
In the hotel for three women friends.
her husband came in and demanded
that she leave. and when she re-
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Instant relief for sore, aching,
tender, caIloused feet
and corns.

You're footsicki Your feet feel tired.
puffed-up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
thee need ..Tis."
"riz'' makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. '-.riz" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns. callouses
and buniona Zig Is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get 2b-cent box OF TiI AT any
drug store and end foot torture for q
whole year. Never have tired. aching,
swcaty, smelly feet; your shoes VIII
At line and you'll only wish you had
trieo "Tiz" sooner. Accept no sub
stituIe.-Adyt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY


Brig Gen. Henry H. Whitney, Z.
S. A., in command of Camp Shelby,
born in Pennsylvania, 81 years ago
today.
Eva Booth, commander of the Sal
walton Army in the United States,
born in London, As years ago today.
Robert M. Lovett, dean of the jun
Tor college of the University of Chi
cago, and VINO has written consider
ably for the "pacifist" press, born in
Boston, At years ago today.
Fay Templeton, for many years
prominent on the American musical
comedy stage, born at Little Rock, So
years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Paul R. Matthews, Epis-
copal bishop of New Jersey, born in
Cincinnati, 81 years ago today.
Dr. Albert F. Woods, president of
the Maryland State College of Ag-
riculture, born at Belvidere, ILL.,, 81
years ago today.
Walter Holke, infielder of the New
York National league baseball team
born in ST. Louis, 25 years ago to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25
Daily Weather
Report
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Charles +. Marvin, Chief.
n~;Iv uo~<ha~ nu11><i~

weather buiSAu
Charles +. Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. "a, 1917.
Pensacola's Data.
Temperature: highest on record for
December II degrees.
Lowest on record for December II
degrees.
Day temperatures in December
usually rise 20 81 degrees.
Night temperature in December
usually fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing p. M, 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature, "a hours end
ing p. M, so degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
M, 90 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
December AT inches.
Total rainfall this month to p.
M. 2.86 inches.
Total deficiency this year to No
vember Both, 3.84 inches.
Humidity, p. m, SO per cent.
Barometer, z p. m, 3O.17.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago.

One Hundred Years Ago.
1S17Samuel Sloan. builder of rail-
roads, financier, and philan-
thropist, born in Ireland. Died
at Garrisons, n. Y, Sept. %,
1907.
Seventy-five Years Ago.
1842-Battle at Mier, in which an in
vading party of 800 Texans
was defeated and captured by
2,340 Mexicans under General
Ampudia.
Fifty Years Ago.
1867-A large part of the British
Isles experienced one of the
coolest days recorded in many
years.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
1892-An earthquake shock. lasting
nearly a minute, was felt at
Cornwall, Ont.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
Dec. 25.-1916-Germany replied to
American peace note, suggest
ing an immediate meeting of
delegates; Switzerland sent
peace note to belligerents. in
dorsing action previously TAX
en- by President Wilson; Ber-
lin announced occupation of
Isaktcha on the Danube.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25
A CHRISTMAS DREAM.

elizabeth Ashmead Cantwel1.)
I seem to see them coming,
The wise men from afar.
Guided ever onward,
BY one brilliant star.
L.. Il
I see the lonely stable. -.
The Baby lying there, Il
I see the Mother Mary.
So beautiful and fair.
I hear the Angels singing
As in the days of old:
Peace on earth, good will towar,
men!
For Christ is born in Bethlehem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

In a recent address, DR.. Simon N. Pat
ten, formerly of the University of Penn
slyvania advocated that American women
should wear paper skirts and wooden shoes.
cclaring that in this way in Germany the
living costs of the nation had been cut to
only forty per cent, sixty per cent of the
peoples being used to carry on the war;
Just where the paper was to come from,
DIR. Patten did not state, but in view of the
high cost of paper and the need of wood
as fuel, his idea would seem to be more pat
riotic than practical.
If there's truth in the report that the
pope warns Christian states against aid
ing the Turks in retaking jerusalem, it NAV
be the beginning of what may end in much
Congress appears to be efficient in pro-
portion to the completeness of the abandon
ment of partisan politics.
Suitable slogan for grocers is, the iitney
egg must go.
All board for a peace of humanity and
justice.
Every day becomes better day to sell
saloon holdings, If possible.
Every state legislature in the country
is now entitled to hot wet-dry fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

Congress appears to be efficient in pro-
portion to the completeness of the abandon
ment of partisan politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

Suitable slogan for grocers is, the iitne
egg must go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

Every state legislature in the country
is now entitled to hot wet-dry fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

All board for a peace of humanity an
justice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

Every day becomes a better day I
saloon holdings, if possible.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-13
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

eyes. Who's the princely giver?
What! You here, Gordon? How are
you. Might have recognized your fine
Italian hand. This is a gift for q
queen"
Running through the speech I de-
tected the undercurrent of malice
which accompanied SO much of Harry
Underwood's conversation. I had seen
before that he was in an unusually
vicious mood on account of Lillian
altered appearance. and, of course
the caustic little rcproof which l knew
my mother-in-law must have admins
tered to him in the library had not
improved his temper any. He was
ready for any mischief. and had
quickly seized the opportunity to
exaggerate the importance of Mr.
Gordon's flowers.
You f1atter my poor Offering" he
turned Mr.. Gordon, with the touch Of
old world promposity WHICH is part
of his manner sometimes, "but even
If it were gift for a queen, as you
say, it would be still unworthy it's fair
recipient"
He made me a low, formal bow, in
which there was not the least touch
of mockery. And the look in his eyes
as he spoke puzzled and half-fright-
ened me, 1t was so unlike any other
gaze I had ever encountered.
But, oh, how I wished he had not
| answered Harry Underwood's speech.
Whatever would Dicky think of Mr..
Gordon's ridiculous words following
his extravagant gift? He would sure
ly believe his mother to be justified In
her wild conjecture that Mr.. Gordon
was In love with me.
Iillian's Gentle Aid.
I. on the contrary. would have
staked my very existence upon the as
sertion that whatever the hidden
powerful emotion animating Mr.. Cor
don might be. it was not love, at least
not the love of "a man for a, maid
believed that Mr.. Gordon must have
loved my mother hopelessly. That he.
entertained a similar feeling for me-
never! But I reflect griinly, If he
kept this sort Of thing up I would
never be able to convince Dicky of
my belief. .,a
N'You said a mouthful then, old
top Harry Underwood advanced
toward Mr.. Gordon and give him a
resounding clap on the shoulder.