davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
AUBURN ALUMNI
 LUNCHEON TODAY

The Auburn Alumni luncheon will be held today at 12:30 o'clock at the Civic association cafe. and Prof. Charles R. West, principal of tiie Inglenook schools. will deliver an address This is an im- portant meeting and members are re- quested to be present as plans will be made for the annual celebration and election Of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28

Culpepper Exum. president of the Steel Cities Chemical company. wired last night from Washington to $. \. Gore, secretary of the com pany. that he had completed finnn- cinl arrangements for rebuilding the company's sulphuric acid plant near Wylam, which was recently destroyed by fire.
 The reconstruction work in- wolves between s150.OoO and s200.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
HORNADY MAKES
 ANNUAL GRAFTON

City Commissioner John R. Hornady delivered the annual oration at the Cal houn County High school at Oxford last night The principal of the school heard MT. Hornady make an address at school few days ago, and was so highly impressed with his oratoricaI ability. that he insisted upon MT. Hor- nady coming to Oxford for the com mencement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Spanish Courses

courses under the direction of the Bir- mingham board of education, beg; n at the Chamber of Commerce next Mon day. Those desiring to take either or both courses must register not later than Friday of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Entire Family of Mir. and Mrs. Beavers Killed in Ac- cident-Mother May Die
 and Father Hurt
BODIES OF VICTIMS
 HORRIBLY MINGLED
 BY THE LOCOMOTIVE
Employees of Stock Yard Render First Aid to In- jured-Coroner Rives to
 Investigate Accident

Four persons are dead this morning as result of an accident yesterday after noon, when the Illinois Central Seminole limited crashed into the Ford limousine owned and driven by Newton J. Beavers of Sayre yesterday at 12:5O o'clock at Jasper crossing, Sixteenth street and Twenty-first avenue. The entire family of MT. and Mrs. Beavers, consisting of three children, were killed and parents badly injured.
 The body of Cora May Beavers, aged l4 was completely severed at the waist, the two halves of the body being thrown for over 50 feet on either side of the track. The other three victims died from wreck, and was brought to Birmingham yesterday afternoon upon the body of service truck of a local company. The dead are:
 LIST OF DEAD
 Miss Cora May Beavers, aged fl, killed outright.
 Mrs. J. A. Beck mother-in-law of N. J. Beavers, died from crushed skull at 2 clock at St. Vincents hospital.
 Newton J. Beavers, Jr, aged I years, died at o'clock from a crushed skull also suffered a broken jaw and numerous other injuries.
 Herman Beavers. aged 5. died at o'clock last night at St. Vincent's from crushed skull
 SERIOUSLY INJURRED
 Mrs. Dollie House of Pratt City, sister, tn-law of N. J. Beavers; expected to die; broken leg and serious internal injuries,
 Mrs. Newton J. Beavers, thought to have suffered a concussion of the brain; unconscious condition at St. Vincent's hospital.
 Newton J. Beavers, painfully cut about the head; not thought serious.
 Beavers was driving the car at the time of the accident, it is stated, and the view of the track upon which the train was approaching was partly ob scurbed by the body of the car. Wit nesses stated that an Acipco car had stopped at the crossing to allow the train to pass and that the conductor was upon the tracks signaling to the motorman to remain where he was.
 SMASHED TO PIECES
 The auto was smashed to pieces by the heavy engine, which struck it squarely In the center. The location of this crossing is directly oposite the entrance to the Birmingham Stock Yards. The train was north bound over the Southern tracks, and had just left Birmingham to start on the run. The engineer tried in every possible manner to avert the catastrophe, stop ping his train in less than half it's length.
 AMBULANCE CALLED
 Shaws ambulance was called and was assisted by Johns. who arrived shortly afterward. Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Beck were taken to St. Vincents by Johns ambulance and the remaining victims were taken to the Norwood infirmary by Shaw, being trEnsferred to St. Vincent's later in the afternoon.
 The injured had been taken to the
 CCOntinued on Page SevenJ
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
FUEL ADMINS STRAToR PRE DICTS FULL SUPPLY FOR DO
 MYSTIC CONSUMES

l prediction that zsr-sst ss-a- ers of Esss sfzH Zen -sas of had eszl uaal3 r@re.ss ttesr fsI re4-l -e~.eats fsr ,a a5stes. b.. sa4t large COG ssze-s za4st czt sos1 teesr cgas4a. ? t5ga sf eoa1 sgss asa4s 5g Teszas F EaaeH. ' g Fssl t4m4z.4trzt9r tae Csaneesess a aa azezz ssaseass, issae4 ar tse Capitol
 Mr Russell 4.sa4ss-z sse Eeas=s- f1sl ssaatlgs .s Eezseresz said ae ssssa.5ztef aa zaz16k 1aaz se esnsax @l1ser= pros t-4sas45a as s9aeesz F. ss n ore s1eea e tsar eser zefsze-
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Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

s.sarss. e-65ea NIl 5e -sgzlrez1 70 ore sa-s and paolaa .a eTeTT eisE IF sa= country lasts af zs1-ees@- "a F9s-- .ssas no9 nss4 5y n@a sea. eogls 5= age4 5y 4sasa- The r@s1I. vi. 5e .-z. men f4lsg sr ref-s.az fo z@t 5zs = szea Pszs.isas of =aeir oFa 47- s3ri a1t take sp essential @srs -.i- ~ 5ssse4 4poa as sgzek=-s The gr- 4er < .r.ezte3 -o forc- tre e4r- ot both z5n=esseazlal labor and ea2.aE ers thereof
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Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
EVERY aAs TO BE FORCED IN
 TO ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
r.ov.ran.at te Take Drastse HsAs-
 ue.4 Sosu

To t3res every a4za aa tes country -.s sa51s.s5 eas@-.zsI .s tne grosss5- +a- s .zs a4s. te zrsseat E ssza = -ass trAsE-e zz= ea4-sH1re=s as. 5z#4g sz men aeaE sax4s>t g ren-eeser- ..sl Esrx. es. azso a.sh sz=sr employ s7 Tes rfsrr-ssz8a #As ae@a z= =4z.e3 iron sz4 -szzs @z 1g tHe csarss.se.. State As-as4 ot Be fs-ss
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Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
LETTER CARRIERS SELL MANY
 THRIFT STAMPS

Putnam Isrter carriers are making a fine shcsgrg n the sale of Thrift Stamps George Clark $ lea asIng and ls probably among the leaders lH the zsole state la amount of sales. Ire Est as nos posted $ as follows
 T L Converse, S925s s9. H E Jshnsea. $2ss5e+5 e T Clark S27.- s2s 20; \. Gae-ria. Ss4I2.ss. r k Carpenter, Ss2I6. J 4 Potter. sz3465. G. c. Williams. s7547o; B. - Andrews, ss5259: P Lafantasie, SS33ls5-
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
DAY Saza .0S
 PtTAL MARRIED
Nz-z-a ! Ars-v B=-7-e5 3-5e os
 ? E Barrett. Harts7ra

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Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
LOST PIC HlsT ox OK a1LL
y-er-7.- Eas- Szz- -E TsE--zsz TsE-s tA-z m s==aze2-= zs Eae-=
 ~.=a Cs= Pe-S.-

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Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
PsEUNENT Tu PTTNAM
 PEOPLE

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 g~-o-s Nzrz s< Ng4 T5rs $ t-s xz@se sf els parents N- zz5 N- J Harry Hzzz- Chgrr- s.<e~- N- c ?. K-gev C.sPrz- s.ree-. tess szs @sss for Gszzz. ? I. -s=-~ ste E blaming D s7@az .se -las~r- Alfred F5erz ~zs ag-e <-sz Camp DeTsrs .ha ~@eS CT ss-es1r pass sa aseozH- sf -zs azzeza gf fr5=-s3 P-srzte Leo Bees- ezs zsz-e from Czzp Bzvens TWO szgz @a ~ees oa seeo4nt of tz@ Illness st relatives CaalH Neehzn #z 9o-est=< one day -hls zsek CT a--cz1- of re sickness sf Mrs He@zaas 5sgrher and zfs
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 Mas Edna Man training s7- zze zt sss 4zszze-as@--s General Hospital Bosss- z Pser- zoaiz
 ras4zlsy x. 4=.==aF aP- seazs5 .se name st -s Bs-zr-= BaIsayre among ssszlT soezees
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 E H Petei Dumas q P1-na~ a- E~4.e Arsene FraPp.e. If North ea2rdale stg -enrs q tie government automobile trzinIag school ase 5eea home on sao- farloaEh They returned Tuesday- Captslr J McGarry of the Put nan State Guard company, has hal number of uemberz of his com mand at tke ailit2ry rife range south of Daaislzen for target prae ice. n which the company men vi engage from cne 70 Elne. perfectlR4 their marasna1saip
 New elezs q the Peoples Sror' are Mrs Wallace Whitney. Miss Rach eI NIller sf Ponfr- Mrs. John Duf
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
PILES! PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT
 F1e Bind. B1-eS7-g and Itching Piles. Fc-ssle bv al d--zesis.s. nail S1c and & 60 wuIIAsss MFG. co. P-vps- cs~ss..4. oAsa J. F. DO@AHUE. Druggist. Putnam
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

you know. And, really. I don't know
but Franks right. How Maggie
stands him | don't see. Why, she
even gave up her lover years ago, for
him. She wouldn't leave her father,
and, of course, nobody would think of
taking him into the family, when he
wasn't born into it, so the affair was
broken off. | don't know, really, as
Maggie cared much. Still, you can't
tell She never was one to carry her
heart on her sleeve. Poor Maggie!
I've always so wished | could do
something for herl
There, how have run on! But
then, you asked. and you're interested.
| know, and that's what you're here
for-to find out about the Blaisdells." /"
"To--to-f-hnd stammered
Mr.. Smith, grown suddenly very red
YES, for your book, l mean"
"Oh, yes--of course; for my book" !"
agreed Mr. Smith, a bit hastily. He
had the guilty air OF small boy who
has almost been caught in a raid on
the cooky jar.
"And although poor Maggie isn't
really a Blaisdell herself, she's nearly
one, and they've got lots of Blaisdell
records down there-among Mother
Blaisdelps things, you know. You'll
want to see those
Yes; yes, indeed, I'll want to
see those, of course" declared Mr..
Smith.
Continued Tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
To the Voters of Nebraska:

To the Voters of Nebraska:
governor would prevent the state employees from taking
part politics. who the number of upwards Of fifty
going the of Nebraska the states time and at
the states expense urging the reelection Of their chief
candidate cannot have the of the profeer during the
campaign and be position protect the people after election
Neville co-opeaed with the state in the
cal of the Nebraska legislature dfying the will of the
people by 10000 majority and because he opposed
to- ratification resolution at the recent Hastings convention and
still opposed ratification. -
The people be their guard against
attempted deception the closing days of the campaign by the
The grain elevator combine robbing farmers of
dollars by buying their wheat grade and
selling higher grade Governor Neville doing nothing to
bonded gram SIe1 eonnsnsr 'sF' protect hem ;
The packing house combine is rbbng the farmer of millions Of
suggested representative
live stock market Governor Neville has done nothing protect
them and promises nothing Why? state bonded live stock COM
missioner could protect them ~
Secretary Of Lane has been the development Of
light and heat the people and release the large quantities
develop power promises nothing Why?
The federal government last investigated wholesale
fooduf they made profits amounting to than 100
cent the capital stock The federal government
mo ef has n ade b e the to s peo
nothing Why? state trade commission is the
Secretary Agriculture Houston establish
men of public markets to bring the producer and closer to-
geher reduce the cost of living municipal markets to handle
vegetables produce fish and meat the allies providing
protect their home folks Our governor has taken no action protect
Why?
Secretary tar Lane has been trying to in interest ere The public in ss making
turn home The STATE should make provision
for finding npoyent for all returning Nebraa soldiers our
has taken interest this humane patriotic and urgently
The Legislative outlined by not experimental It
viii Neville tell the peope wa at
part legislative the people of Nebraska not
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

would be poor Jane with you, all
right"
Yes, I know" His wife sighed
complacently.
Father Duff's a trial and no mis-
take. But Maggie doesn't seem to
mind"
"Mindl Aunt Maggie's a saint
that's what she isl' 1t was Mellicent
who spoke, her young voice vibrant
with suppressed feeling. She's the
dearest thing ever! There couldn't be
anybody better than Aunt Mag2ie!
Nothing more was said lust then,
but in the evening, later, after Melli-
cent had gone to walk with young
Pennock, and her father has gone
back down to the store, Mrs. Blaisdell
took up the matter of Poor Maggie"
again.
I've been thinking what you said"
she began, about our calling her
poor Maggie and I've made up my
mind it's because we're all so sorry
for her. You see, she, been so un-
fortunate. as | said. Poor Maggie
I've so often wished there was some
thing | could do for her OF course,
if we. only had money-but we
haven't; so can't. And even money
wouldn't take away her father, either.
Oh. mercy! / didn't mean that really
hot the way it sounded" broke off
Mrs. Blaisdell, in shocked apology. 81
only meant that she'd have her father
to care for, lust the same"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

you are, Mr.. Smith," beamed Miss
Blaisdell. ITS done me good, just. to
talk to you about all these folks and
pictures. I've enjoyed it. l do get
lonesome sometimes, all alone, so!
and | amt so busy as wish l was,
always. But I'm afraid haven't
helped you much--just this"
"Oh. yes, you have-perhaps more
than you think" smiled the man, with
an odd Nook in his eyes.
Have |? Well. I'm glad, I'm sure.
And don't forget to go to MaggieS
now. She'll have a lot to tell you.
Poor Maggie! And she'll be so glad to
show you"
"All right, thank you; III surely in
terview-Miss' Maggie" smiled the
man in goodby.
He had almost said poor" Maggie
himself. though why she should be
poor, Maggie had come to be an all
absorbing question with him. He had
been tempted once to ask Miss Flora,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

"He's something of trial. take
it, eh?" smiled Mr.. Smith.
Trial! l should say he was. Poor
Maggie! How ever she endures it. |
can't imagine. OF course, we call
him Father Duff, but he's really not
any relation to us--I mean to Frank
and the rest. But their mother mar
ried him when they were children.
and they never knew their own father
much, so he's the only father they
know. When their mother died Mag
gle had just entered college. She
was Is, and such pretty girl! |
knew the family even then. Frank
was JUST beginning to court me.
well, of course Maggie had to
come home right away. None Of the
rest wanted to take care of him. and
Maggie had to. There was another
Duff sister then-a married sister but
she's died since-but she wouldn't
take him, so Maggie had to. Of
course, none of the Blasdells want
ed the care of him-and he wasn't
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

but Something had held him back.
That evening at the supper table,
however, in talking with Mrs. Jane
Blaisdell, the question came again to
his lips. and this time it found ut
terance.
Mrs. Jane herself had introduced
Miss Maggie's name, and had said an
inconsequential something about her
when Mr.. Smith asked:
"Mrs. Blaisdell please-may ask?
I must confess to great curiosity
as to why Miss Duff is always poor
Maggie.
Mrs. Blaisdell laughed pleasantly.
"SWhy, really, ! don't know" she
answered, ''only it just comes natural,
that's all. Poor Magge's been SO un-
fortunate. There! | did it again, didn't
|? That only goes to show how we
all do it, unconsciously."
Frank Blaisdell, across the table,
gave a sudden emphatic sniff.
"Humph! Well guess if you had
to live with Father Duff, Jane, it
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Copyright. 1918. by Eleanor II. Porter and
by the Public Ledger Co.
BY Permission of Houghton Mifflin Co. AL

Copyright. 1918. by Eleanor II. Porter and
by the Public Ledger Co.
BY Permission of Houghton Mifflin Co. AL
IN Rights Reserved.
THE STORY THUS FAR.
Stanley G. Fulton. multimillionaire,
tells his lawyer. Edward d. Norton.
that he Is going to give three of his heirs.
unknown to ~him 100000 apiece and in
tends to be in their home town. Hillerton.
wheQ they get the money Whether they
get the balance Of his estate will depen6
upon how they the first legacy
The fact is then advertised that Fulton
is going to South America. Just at that
time mir. John Smith" appears in Hiller-
ton. He says he is a remote connection
of the Blaisdell family tthe Fulton heirs)
and he is there to get material foc book
on their history. He meets the Fulton
heirs James Blaisdell. a real estate agent;
Frank Blaisdell. a grocer. and Flora Blais-
dell, d dressmaker. Mrs. James Blaisdell
is social climber: Mrs Frank Blaisdell be-
lieves a penny saved Is a penny gained.
Everywhere John Smith goes he hears
of Poor Maggie" Maggie Duff Is the
daughter of the' mother of the Blaisdells.
She has sacrificed herself to her invalid
and grouchy father and is imposed on by
the women of the Blaisdell family.
Mr. Smith goes TO room with Mrs. Frank
BIaisdell He likes the daughter OF the
house Mellicent, who has been denied all
pretty things because Of her mothers saw
ing disposition.
Mr. Smith visiting Mrs James Blaisdell,
meets poor Maggie. She is As years old, but
she is slight as a girl and good to look at.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
"WORK OR FIGHT!"

Will he dare tell them that President Wilson does not want the
him protect the people against the proferF
Neville tell President Wilson why the STATE gov
him help against the proeer during the past
years why opposed the recent Hastings convention
promising the president help during the next two years
governor would not permit the wok fight act to be
poers work the public by the special inter-
eight people who ask the STATE government for relief
question the Nebraska STATE government to be used
support President Wilson protecting Nebraska people, or it
not? -
Has the administration of Governor Neville tried to urD the
Neville specific remedies to protect the PEG.
pie as tho % KEEP up ht e eceDS e Of
home? If SO, what?
challenge my opponents publish act word communi-
cation of this campaign showing Misrepresentation de-
cepton, dishonesty or lack of patriotism
hundred cent American times who practices
geson commandein-chief of the army to win the
believe Nebraska people loyal the would prompt
m any II that might D son rder wSas Sas
of July &c. to all to take the initiative in preventing mob
Waving flag atorcay pulling the tail feathers Of the
American eagle not complete evidence Of ones patriotism
would enforce the state laws against monopoly in restraint OF
trade and the enactment of legislation prevent
the people my mayor Lincoln
destroying monopoly reducing the of living
that will out platform pledges nominated and
am candidate for the democratic nomination for governor be-
the s p % % % % @ pnd eeo
nome legislation necessary to win the war
viii appreciate the vote of every loyal Nebrasan
to help help President Wilson protect the producers and
Of living who help help President Wilson unite the
people Of this state in harmonious and concerted effort to win the
Every should primary day. August TO- not complain
Of the kind Of or the kind the
CHARLES w. BRYAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
Is BELOW
IN GARDINER

'" crest weather Of the winter
.'d ts cIt, Tuesday when the
.'' Deb from 20 to % degrees be
81 THIS was accompanied 10y a
.'N "ri There was no time during
'It when IA" thermometers regis
I"d ahps" Z"rC. There were very few
moving 't"lt on the streets. and only
"tr Who were obliged TO have their
f.'. .Ht az nuN tlmc during the day
800. Tn" iijl 49, hight snow OF Mon
80 i"d 4" ia" seriousness of the sit
H''I 1ni n" IA" roads in the coun-
A.ro hlu, N"d ANA tho steady wind
O'"" - th'h h"inc opened up.
'.' -'rv'cr between Gardiner
~ "a z" was rae "n almost regular
h"'I 40 the Lewiston line was
' Vet 'ill Hnd snr"" ears We're stalled
tn" Mtuc Central service
'tfi and all tine trains from the
N'ir Nt", ltt'. fhc early morn
d.nlu nriltiua about Il hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
WEEKS MILLS

The F. 8. Moves apple canning fac
tory closed Saturday, Jan. &c, after a
very successful run of 81 days and an
estimate of $4,000 cans were shipped.
Frank Doe and daughter Alter. who
have been confined to the house with
sore threats and bad colds, are able to
go out again.
I'erley Dodge went to Waterville Sat
urdav with load of canned corn from
the factory.
Mrs Welcolm Reed and Mrs. Fred
Malcolm attended the instalia ton of Of
ticcrs OF the Auxiliary Of of Roosevelt
Sanp. Sons Of Veterans, 81 South
China Saturday evening.
Fred p. Green. who has been super
Intending the canning factory during
the absence of r. +. Noyes, who has
been i'll, returned to his home in Port
land Friday.
Mrs. Harry r. Reed is confined to the
house with a very bad cold