davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-21
WFLUENZA-THE UNSOLVED MYSTERY

Absolutely negative results in attempts by every known means to
transmit influenza from diseased to healthy persons, has but added to
the mystery of the contagion. The medical department of the navy
recently conducted a series of experiments on 100 healthy volunteers,
the results of which have left the medical world thoroughly bewildered,
Diseased tissue from patients suffering with severe cases of influenza
were used in dozens of different ways in effort to start new cases, and
all failed.
That the disease is transmissabe, however, is certain, but science
as yet is unable to guard us against it by telling us how.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-21

PUEBLA, Mexico, Jan. 22-tAssot
ciated Press)-It is reliably reported
that Emiliano Zapata, former rebel
dictator of Morelos, is proceeding by
forced marches to the coast of Guer-
zero for the purpose of embarking for
foreign parts. Numerous Zapata
leaders, including Maurilla Mejia Ia
pata. a nephew of Emiliano, are said
to have asked for amnesty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-21
a Deficit Met

The goose whose eggs Of gold were
made
Was slain. The tale u hearts
must touch.
But, luckily, the hen has laid
A lot Of eggs worth most as
much.
Washington Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-21

Governor McCarthys appointment of Charles T. Bailey to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of B. G. Rivenburgh, as commission
er of public lands, will find general approval on Maui where Mr.. Bailey
is well known. AS engineer in the employee of the photographic sur
vey he spent much time here a few years ago, during which he
made many friends. Among these there is a firm conviction that the
Governor made no mistake in his selection.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-21

Kuhio cables that the Honolulu chamber of commences demand
for relief from the shipping restrictions that are choking the life out
of Island business is highly humorous. We doubt if we get the
Delegates point of view but the joke certainly has been on the territory
since it insisted on nominating and electing Kuhio to fill a real mans
sized job.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-21

The German chancellor say the German people will never forgive
or forget if they don't get a Gust peace. There are others who are
not likely to soon forget or forgive regardless of the kind of peace
granted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
the city yesterday afternoon.

Miss Alfredo Reyburn left yester.
day afternoon for her home in De
Land, after enjoying a pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. S. G. Coburn.
Mrs. A M. Reid and Mrs. J. H
Reid of Hastings, were shopping ii
Palatka yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Bose was a visitor from
Funnell yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. P. B. Williams and Mrs. Cone
of East Palatka were in the city shop.
ping yesterday afternoon.
Miss Martha Dancey left today
for Jacksonville to visit relatives anG
friends for a week.
Mrs. o. D. Dalton and little daugh.
ter, who have been visiting Mrs. E
D. Terrell, returned yesterday to Their
home in Valdosta.
Mrs. T. W. Tilman has returned
from Jacksonville where she was call
ed on account of the illness of her lit
tie niece.
Frank Owens, ST., arrived last
night from st. Petersburg, having
been called there by the serious ILL
ness of his brother, John Owens.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
S O IvlE 4 Y
MISS NELL LUCAS Society Editor
Phone 1876
Miss Haughton Entertains.

Miss Winnifred Haughton enter
tanned last evening with dinner in
honor of Miss Browning and Chas.
Anderson whose marriage will be SOL
emnized this evening.
Covers were laid for ten at the ia
BILE, whose appointments were perfect
in every detail. A color scheme OF
yellow and white was used in decora-
tions and throughout the five courses.
The center piece was delicate
French ivory basket, tied with yellow
tulle and filled with golden glow.
This was surrounded with tall yellow
candles in cut glass candlesticks. The
places We're marked with place cards
hand-painted in designs of golden
glow, and small yellow candles in tiny
candlesticks.
The favors were small kewpies with
yellow sashes, those for the honor
guests being dressed as bride and
groom, one with bridal veil and the
other with silk hat.
An attractive feature of the des-
ert course of yellow and white ice
cream, was the individual cakes
which were iced in white with the let
tiers "B-A" in yellow icing.
The invited guests were: Miss
Browning, Misses Winnifred Brown
ing, Halle Lancaster of Fort Morgan,
La, Thelma Hyers of Jacksonville,
Relen Cochrane and Messrs. Chas.
Anderson, Jimmie Browning, Clyde
I.eMee of Jacksonville, Kelley Rey-
nolds and Lexington Barstow.
Mrs. Randall Wells, Mrs. J. D. Bu-
Ky and Mrs. W. E. Bailey motored
to Welaka this afternoon.
Miss Mae Purdum is spending a
few days at Federal Point as guest
of Mrs. T. P. Dupont.
Mrs. A. ]. Key, and child, who
have been visiting Miss Eileen Rice
for Pierson where they will visit fo-
several days before returning to their
home in Quincy.
DR.. and Mrs. Jos. Rosselli of Lake
Como were in town yesterday.
Mrs. E. P. Chamberlain and son,
Deverreux, are expected to return
home from Atlanta Friday afternoon.
J. H. Wylie of Interlachen was in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

Phillip Manucy of South Jackson
vile, was visiting friends in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Manucy was form
erly a resident of Palatka and con-
templates again making this his
home.
Miss Grizella Merrill returned home
yesterday from Jacksonville where
she spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. D. W. Ramsaur.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Culbreth and
Mrs. P. l.. Cave motored to Jackson
vile today. Mr.. Culbreth will attend
the Rexall Convention which is con-
vening there.
Mrs. B. P. Turner and Miss Turner
CT San Mateo were here shopping this
morning.
Cromwell Anderson arrived last
night from Gainesville to attend the
Anderson-Browning wedding this ev-
ening. Immediately after the recep-
ton, he leaves for Tampa to prac-
tice for the football game Saturday
between Fla. University and Ga. Uni
versity.
H. N. Kirkman will return this af-
Continued on Page ~ /.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
MISS NELL LUCAS, society Editor
ANDERSON = BROWNING NUP !
TAILS.


An event of unusual interest of the
autumn social season the wedding
| tonight of Mr.. Charles Everett An
derson and Miss Marie Estella Brown
ting at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stanton Brown
ing, in East Palatka.
The ceremony has been planned for
$3.50 o'clock on the spacious lawn OF
the Browning home on the shore of
the beautiful st. Johns river. A
beautiful arch has been erected, with
harmonizing floral decoration around
tie altar where the ceremony will be
performed, Rev. Seymour Grady,
Methodist minister of st. Augustine,
registering the vows of the popular
young couple.
BETTING the occasion a musical
program of unusual appropriateness
: has been arranged. The Putnam or
cnestra, with Messrs. John Tilghman
ard Lew Barstow on violins, Mr..
Mark Shaw on saxophone and Mr..
William Towner at the piano, will
play several selection, and during the
ceremony Mrs. L. Tenny, accompanied
by Mrs. E. L. Mann, will sing "At
Dawning." a.
The attendance on the bride will be
Miss Helen Cochrane, Miss Thelma
Flyers, Miss Halle Lancaster and
Miss Winnifred Browning, maid of
honor; Mr.. Clyde LeMee, Mr.. Crom-
well Anderson, Mr.. James Browning
and Mr.. Kelley Reynolds.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be rendered, during which a de-
lightful musical program will be rem
dered.
The bride and groom will leave, at
an hour not announced, for points in
the north, to be gone two weeks, after
which they will be at home TO their
friends in Palatka at No. AIT North
Third street.
Miss Browning is one of the most
popular members of the society set,
much admired for her charm of man.
,.er as well as lovely personality.
Mr.. Anderson is one of Palatka's
most popular young business men, a
members of the firm of the Spencer
Electric Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
BRDPORT NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent

(Mrs. c. A. Pratt correspondent
DR. A. A. Denton of Monkton spent
Sunday at H. W. Washburn's'
Miss Myrtle Edwards of Rensselaer,,
N. Y, is the guest of Mrs Giard Bis
settle.
Miss Polly Palmer is attending the
Bay Path Institute at Springfield
Mass.
Miss Sadie Clark of Addison visited
Miss Rheuby Harris several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roscorla and fam
ily spent Sunday with relatives in Bur
Ilington,
w. c. Finnessy of Burlington visited
Of the home of H S. Witherell Thurs
day and Friday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs, George Conn, who have
been spending several days at Owls
Nest camp, returned home Tuesday
Rev and Mrs, Hervey Gulick went
to Middebury Tuesday evening to at
tend the Convocaton Of ministers held
there.
/ Misses Sara Heustis and Gladys Nor
ton are attending high school at Mid
dlebury and Miss Marie Sherbino, at
| Nergennes
Miss Winnie Draft, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
here, has returned to her home in
Woodford, Va
Dr. and Mrs. A H. Mountford Of
Worcester, Mass, came Tuesday to Wis
it Mrs Mountford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W A. Dukett
Mrs. Arthur Vanderhoof Of Panton
and Mrs. Lee Vanderhoof of Nergen-
mes visited at the home of their broth
err. F. R. Harris few days last week.
Mrs Thomas Rock and little daugh-
ter, Katherine Elizabeth of Leominster,
Mass, are here to spend sometime with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs 5. J. Cooke
Miss Lucy Grosvenor, who has spent
the summer vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Alice Hough, went Friday to
Mortified, Mass, to be student oil
Mortified Seminary.
Mrs. Henry Still is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington, where
she underwent an operation last Satur-
day. She was accompanied there by
Mr. Still and DR.. l, P. Sharon OF
Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12

who has been in feeble health for some
time, died at his home on Franklin
street early Friday morning. He was
IS years of age, and leaves no near rel
atives. He was a mason by trade, a
member of St. PauPs lodge, No. %, F..
and A. NJ, Farmers Chapter, R. A. M,
and Farmers Council R. and S. NJ, of
this town, Mt. Calvary Commandery
Knights Templars, of Middlebury, and
Cairo Temple of Shriners Of Rutland.
He was tyler of St. Pauls lodge for
26 years and was one Of its oldest mem
bers. The funeral service was held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
house. St. PauPs lodge attended in a
body and conducted the Masonic bur
ial service at the grave. The Knight
Templars acted as escort.
Miss Rubie E. Carter and Walter P.
Miner were married Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev.
E. F. Cray officiating. The ceremony
was inside the sanctuary. The bride,
who has been employed for number
of years by the New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., was gowned in
white georgette crepe and white tulle
veil, caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white bri-
dial roses, with tulle streamers. The
bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Carter, the
brides sister, was also gowned in white
georgette crepe, and carried bouquet
of red roses. The groom, who has beer
employed by the United States Rail.
road Administration as freight agent
wore blue serge suit. He was attend
ed by his brother, Don Miner, at pres
ent senior in Middlebury college
Music was rendered by the Berko
WITT orchestra of the Bancroft hotel
Worcester, Mass. A reception anC
buffet lunch Immediately followed the
ceremony at the home Of the BRIDE
sister, Mrs. Ernest Poulin, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner left for Erie, Penn
The wedding presents were numerous
and consisted of china, cut glass, silver
linen, money, and furniture. Amoni
the guests present from out OF tow
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carter, Pris
ella Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
Moria of Rutland, S. D. Miner, Mis-
Lue Miner Mrs. Henry Miner of Yer
gennes, Rev F. A. WEIGH Of Orwell
Rev. FIR. Crosby of Proctor and MI
and Mrs. E. H. Ryan and family o
Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
BRANDON NEWS

Miss Nellie Wright has gone to Or
well where she will teach school,
Burton Sisco has resigned his posi-
ton in W. D. Nutting's department
store.
Miss Katherine Blackwell went last
Saturday to Montclair n. j. where she
will teach school,
Mrs. c. E. Knowlton has gone to
Brandon, N. Y, where she expects to
remain some time.
Miss Delsey Severy has gone to
Springfield where she has position as
teacher in the high school
Martin Backus went to Albany ~
Y. Saturday to take a course OF train
ing in Albany Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wiley of Hi
awatha, Kan, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Briggs of Pearl street.
F. w. Tracey of Chicago, Ill, is
spending two weeks here. Mr.. Tracey,
when a boy, was a resident OF this town
Miss Cora E. Talbot went last Sat
urday to Newbu~-- where she will be
principal of the teachers training class
in Newbury academy.
Frank NJ. Button and daughter Miss
Florence Button left last Saturday for
their home in Chicago after visiting
his mother Mrs. F. r. Button.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of DR.. George T. Norton of this town
and Miss Mary Margaret Cray oil
Bellows Falls, which will take place
Tuesday. September l6 at 10 a. m. at
St. Charles church in Bellows Falls.
These are the teachers in the For
estdale school, which will begin next
Monday: Miss Hazel King, Grades
and s., Miss Anna Collins, Grades
and 6; Miss Stella Cross, Grades ant
A; Miss Hazel Amsden, Grades l and z
The high and graded schools herr
opened Monday morning with the prin
cipal and nearly all of the teachers new
this term. Following is a list Of tn,
teachers: Principal, E. H. Walker; sci
ence and mathematics, Louise c. Wal
ker; Latin and history, Hazel Barthol
.omew; commercial work, Helen [
Sheehan; modern languages, Allen +
!, Beach; agriculture, Margaret E. Che
new; home economics, Vira Purinton
7 English. Alice Rising. Junior hig
school, Marcellete Johnson, Grade .
Maud Barron, Grade 8; Esther N
+ Ripley, Grade A; E. Francis Dye
Grade g. Ruth A. Douglas, Grade 2
8 Maud G.. Farnham, Grade l.
Ransom ]. Carlisle, an old residen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12

Corner and Lillian Kinsman Of Roches-
ter teacher at Lower Village.
White River Valley Pomona Grange
will meet with Kingston Grange Sat
urday.
Miss Grace Holt has finished work
at B. M. Hutchins and is at her home
in Rochester for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ford and daugh-
ter and Miss Grace Holt were in Rut-
land and Ludlow last Saturday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

Mrs. A. c. Wells, R. Ed, Rocky Mount, N.
C., writes: 81 cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills
enough for the wonderful benefits 1 have derived
from their use Please publish this statement
as want the people everywhere to know Of
them" Lame back, sore muscles, pufhness under
eyes, and an always tired feeling are indi-
cations that the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
weak, disordered kidneys and bladder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
GRANVILLE

(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Hutchins are
visiting in Montpelier and Mortified.
The Village schools began last week
with Mrs. Emma Briggs teacher at the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
REMEMBER

The Fall Opening Week of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Getting the Greatest Eff
cheney and the Longest
Life From This Important
Factor in Modern Auto
mobile Comfort - Some
of the Details of Construc-
ton and Care

There is a fundamental difference
between those parts of car which
should never need attention from the
owner and those parts which do.
builders Of automobiles. trucks and
tractors, as we'll as builders Of impor-
tant parts and accessories, should
recognize this difference and empha-
size it more in their selling and ad-
vertisng.
Under any normal condition it Is an
outrage upon Mr.. Car Owners delicate
susceptibilitics if front axle, I-beam
or rear axle drive shaft break. as he
has a right to blame both the axle
builder and also the car builder
On the other hand, the grease cup
on the front axle steering knuckle is
the owners sponsibility. He has no
right to kick because he has to turn
down the cup occasionally after filling
1t with fresh grease. But if the car
builder doesn't tell him + should do
1t, then the car builder partially
responsible. Now. the : battery
Is one of those adjuncts to economical
and cliable operation that must be
cared for. Ard through the battery
builders Advertising. the public is be-
ginning % understand this.
Your battery differs from almost
every other part of >our car in being
chemical, not mechanical. in its func-
ton. You do not really pour electricity
into it like fluid and then draw it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
''Gasolene Dry Is
Wcstcott Engine Type
Five-Passenger Model Displays
New Creation of Continen.
tai Motors

There is being exhibited this week
in the showroom OF the Westcott
Motor Car Company in the Circle
building striking passenger
model of the Wos.cott car with q
"gasolene dry" engine. a new product
OF the Continental Company IN the
Red Seal class.
"Gasolene dry it is stated, means
that the engine has proved in tests
that it burns every drop OF gasolene,
getting maximum power from the fuel.
engine on the row. and interested per-
sons are visiting Westcott hesdquar-
ters TO get a closeup view of il. o. ".
Heck, the manager. and his staff ars
being kept busy explaining It's points.
The Ncstcott iivc- passenger car ia
which the new enGine o. Installed -
one OF the mos attractive models
turned out by the Springfield factory
in the lighter ear division Of its
fine array OF models. I.s Disteel wheels
give II distinctive and business-liks
appearance.
The Westcott line now includes fve-
passenger touring. FIVE passenger sedan,
three passenger roadster and the three-
passenger cabriolet coupe. which COM
pose the smaller group" and tho
seven passenger touring and seven
passenger sedan. which are members
of the larger group" in the Westcota
family.
Mr. Heck IS delivering the larger
cars now. and del.ve -ies on the smaller
cars Will begin or October -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Light Weight Doesn't
Mean Least W eight
Holmes Explains How This
Term May Often Be
Merely Deception

Light weight, as applied to a dis
cussion Of motor cars, is often a very
deceptive term says Arthur Holmes.
president Of the Holmes Automobile
Company, of Canton, Ohio, manufact-
urer of the Holmes improved air-coo!aa
car. "Were the car buyer to ACCEPT
Me term in its literal sense, as meaning
the smallest number Of pounds. he
would be all wrong, so far az light
weight, applied to car performance and
comfort, is concerned.
10 get the true meaning of light
weight some standard of size must be
determined, and then weights compared
on basis Of the least number of
rounds for a properly sized car as
established in the mind of the buyer.
Among quality cars, and this range
can normally be expected to include
such cars as cost upward of $4,000, the
purchaser expects seven-passenger
carrying capacity in the touring model.
"He expects This carrying Capacity
in body of suitable size to afford
comfort to the occupants and to also
afford adequate space for carrying GER
tain bundles, such s sutcases, etc. The
lightweight quality car is then the car
with the lightest poundage, but with
the proper size and proper strength
for comfort and for service.
NATURALLY a five passenger touring
car does not qualify for acceptance as
suitable lightweight car of quality
because it is restricted in size to get
smaller poundage. In the Holmes
/ seven passenger touring car we have
built the car Of conspicuous light
weight among quality cars. 1t weighs
completely only 1925 pounds, and yet
the body is so sized that it duplicates
those body dimensions which have hith-
erSo been expected on cars of much
greater poundage.
"a part of the saving of weight ir
the Holmes comes from the use of ar
all aluminium body, but by far the
major saving comes in the elimination
of the weight Of water cooling parts
and the other necessary parts in 6
heavier car that must be rigidly buil
to secure adequate strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Road to the Berkshires
Nearly COMPLETED

AS result Of the opening Of the
section of highway which has been
under construction throughout the en-
tire summer, Pttsfield and other points
in the picturesque Berkshire region
are now nearer to being connected with
New York by an improved road than
ever has been the case before. For
autumn motorists, no region within
easy touring distance of New York
city presents mora attractions than
the Berkshire Mountains. For this
reason, the Touring Bureau Of the
American Automobile Association at
sol Fifth Avenue, has compelled the
following descriptions Of conditions
now prevailing along the main travelled
routes.
From New York to Armenia, about SO
miles north, there is an excellent road
Bedford, Purdy, Elizabeth, Pawling
and South Dover. All through the sum
mer the road from Sharon station to
two miles south Of Millerton, has been
under construction and long detour
over poor road was necessary. During
the last week, however, q considerable
portion of this road has been reopened
to traffic, and the length Of the detour
greatly reduced and will be entirely
eliminated in few days. 1t may be
avoided by running east from Sharon
station to Sharon Valley and then
north along the east side Of Indian
Pond, connecting with the main line
again at church In the eastern out
skirts Of Millerton.
Between Millerton and the Connecti-
cut state line, distan ce of about two
miles, the road Is in poor condition,
but at the state line the notorist will
find that the road has been graded and
resurfaced all the way to Lakeville.
The nam street of Salisbury, which
is the next town north Of Lakeville,
has just been concerted, and is in ex-
cellent condition, as is also the route
from Salisbury to Canaan. Running
north from Canaan to Sheffield, there
Ia a good gravel and oil road, while
from Sheffield to Great Darlington is
concrete. The main street of Great
harrington, is being paved, but one
side is open to traffic.
The route just outlined Is preferable
TO the under Mountain Road, (Which
runs north from Salisbury to South
Egremont, and then into Great Barring
tom, due to the fact that the first
portion from Salisbury to the Massa-
chusetts line has always been in poor
condition, while the same applies to
the road between South Egremont and
Great Darlington. The balance Of the
road from Great Darlington to Pitts
field via Stockbridge and Lenox is in
good condition all the way.