davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-04

Wnen truth $3.50
i & ; Hunts Them
"If any 10 convince me and show m. that
,.s DO nc, not ,1,S think S or at sn will gladly eSs.s e.
Marcus Aureius, Roman emperor.
Some shrink and Try close their eyes and ears 10 the
haunting fact that the little 80 grains of Caffeine in every
cup Of coffee the demon which reentessy pur
various ailments as bilousness head
ache ceplessn bowel trouble heart failure
and long string of aches nd ais taking form in one
person and another in another
The effect of repeated doses of coffee those who
susceptible caffeine poisoning is complex that is diff
fcu forcte where its hurt will he Hcact.
Head. Eyes Nerves who're
The stroke of trouble will somewhere if the daily
doses persisted in
OF if anyone prefers his body in that way
it is useless 10 suggest relief.
Let him follow the trail until badly wounded
Some 90 far they can't get back health. Others
quit foolish losing game before fixed chronic disease
sets in.
There is mighty army of sensible ones. however who
have bravey tested the truth with their bodies 20 see
whether it the truth that caused their all
ments
It's an easy test Quit coffee absolutely for 10 days
Take Postum hot and well keep track of the change
toward health day by day.
It's The exquisite pleasure in the world TO he per
ectly well with all the delicate and beautifully adjusted ma
nry of the body working in harmony not interfered with
by drugs of the nsOns and deceptive of which is
caffeine in coffee
This is Truth.
Meet ii bravely with head up and a hearty haudelasp
Truth thus made welcome will prove yDur best friend
whether not you Postum.
However it is well to consider that famous feoddrik
because it supplies hot beverage of the deep searown col
of coffee. which the rich golden.hrown when
is added.
1t has snappy flavor much like the old time real Java
but there no sting caffeine other drug of any
sort 1t is skiuly manufactured of wheat and trace Of
New Orleans moasses.
he boiled full Is minutes.
The other Instant Postum in powder form and level
teaspoonul in of hot makes the beverage in
stantly. Groccrs keep both kinds
"There's a Reason" for
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-04

We have already intima cd the teach.
ing OF the Bible. All mankind came
under the Divine curse. or sentence Of
death-not eternal torment. In due
time Christ died for the ungodly"-for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-04
INFANTS SAVED
HI FROM TORTURE
Thirty Thousand Daily sarlsd
From Damnatlun.
LET The GOOD WORK 60 ON.

Pastor Russell Says Prssbytsrisns Lead
In Theological Prosress-WilI Not
Other Denominations co-operats7
What Can Be Done For the Non.
Elect and Non.Resenerate Infants Of
the Past2-Pastor Russell Not Able
to Agree, Although sympathstie-His
View Of Il as Outlined In the Bible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-04

Your classified I'D gets you a hear.
ing from most Of the people to whom
your message or your offer would be
interesting. The others do not mat.
ter. anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-04

How well have you advertised your
used furniture for sale,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

DIED-On Wednesday March 5tb,
Edward Lundberg, aged % years )
mos. and 10 days.
The deceased was . son of Mr.. j.
p. Lundbere, one Of the old residents
Of this locality, and ri . young mar
of fne character, who ri universally
esteemed. He was q charter member
of the LaBolt cornet band, and had
been q member of the organization
ever since The band ia token of their
esteem placed q beautiful wreath of
flowers upon his casket at the funeral
services, which took place at the
Lutheran church on Saturday the re-
mains being inferred in the Strand
burg cemetery, Rev. J. w. Lundgren
conducting the services. Deceased
leaves 2 father, mother, six brothers
and four sisters to OUR for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
H GRANGE
Conducted BY
j. ". BARROW, Chatham. n. r..
Editor of the Ne,C Ynrk State Grange
RerieW
CONNECTICUT'S NEW HEAD.
!. Arthur Sherwood, Who Succeeds t
Office Of State Master.

The death OF Mr.. Peck. late master
ct the Connecticut state grange. put
the duty Of leadership upon the state
O%verSeer. j. Arthur Sherwood Of Eas-
ton. who has already accepted his re
spOnsibility and is putting all his
strength and thought into the work.
Mr.. Sherwood is 4; Patron Of splendid
character and recognized ability. serv-
ing in many responsible positions in
subordinate and Pomona oranges. He
was elected state lecturer two years
ago. in which capacity he has visited
many Of the oranges of the state and
has lN4'ome thoroughly familiar with
the work in Connecticut.
Following Mr.. Peck's election to the
masters chair Mr.. Sherwood was elect
ed Overseer Of the state grange. 50 that
to the position OF leader which fell so
unexpectedly nron him Mr.. Sherwood
brings "A fitness and an experience that
will stand him In good stead for the
work ahead. He il n large and sue
cessfui farmer who loves the soil and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
La Bolt

Y. E. Solomonson sold his horse
and buggy to John Dening last Mon
day.
Emil Glomsta3 was out in the hills
last Sunday and bought a veal calf.
E. c. Enquist was at Strandburg on
business Monday.
Andrew Mollberg of Stockholm has
been visiting at LaBolt this week.
The Joint Debate last Friday even
ing between the Madison grangers and
LaBolt was largely attended, the ques
tlon q resolved that manufactures
have done more good for the communi
ty than the farmers. It was decided
in favor OF the Affirmative.
Henning Haglnnd made a trip to
Pennock, Mimi. Friday last week.
A number of friends we're guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnsons home
Wednesday evening. A very nice
time was enjoyed by all present.
VIM. Sundin and Art Hedman
traded horses. Sundin became the
owner of a stallion and Hedman Q
pair of drivers.
E. Mollberg and Peter Englund were
callers at Milbank Wednesday.
John Landin from Strandburg was
. caller at E. e. Enquist home Sun
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
HOW GOOD ROADS WILL
HELP THE MERCHANT.
0stter Highways Bound to Keep the
Neiehborhood Trade at Home.

The increased area Of distribution Of
- goods. wares and merchandise of
our factories and stores demands 4
NV method and ean Of transpOrta-
tn. Good roads will extend the ra-
1lus Of service OF the city merchant
a1A jobber to Z much larger territory.
Coed roads will keep the many mil
0oas Of dollars Of our citizens at
Ao0e instead OF being spent through
catalogue houses In cities outside of
~ state. Good roads bring renewed
energy and thrift to the merchant IN
overy market center Of the state.
Farm products will be marketed
easily throughout the year. Sales. Of
negchandise and collections will be
distributed ~ 4 larger period Of
t1De. Good roads will meal good
tdmos to the merchant. Bad roads
keop trade away from = town or city.
Better Roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

tional ability. Their home is the cen-
ter Of hospitality Of the true tyne. and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood take their
places OF leadership in the state grange
with the hearty and loyal support Of
every member Of the Order in their
state.
Mr.. Sherwood was born and reared on
the farm in EastoD. Conn. where he
lived until he was twenty-one years Of
age. when he entered the mercantile
business on Redding Ridge. where he
remained ten years. then returned to
the old farm. where be has since re-
manned.
At the present time Mr.. Sherwood is
especially interested in d%airying. hav-
ing a fine herd Of Holstein cows and
producing milk for Bridgeport market.
In 1912 he represented his town in the
Connecticut legislature and for several
years has served on the board Of Sc
lectmen Of the town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
GRAVEL TO ROADS.

~ - oats Farnssrs Use Manure
oprsadsr Fer oiASeuit Jsb.
Il ! locality where u large mileage
ggavoi and rock roads had been %
otFocoed farmers discovered 4 method
- bnytn9 the material uniformly and
v1th I mIulmum Of afterw0rk.
0eseEaI IT the farmers owned manure
Oeon6ess Ut the kind that have low
nonH1ng. easily detached heaters and
oo1o0ntic taD safes. They removed
- bsnters. t00k the l0ad4 Of the ma
GDg1al they could haul. drove ou upon
- rod "a be treated. threw the ma
&11Dos n gear 1t = speed that was re-
Q1re1 70 make the proper application
~ material. and It was spread 10 .
mneoosD layer on the roadbedI
$3.50 " the men with m implicit
q their machines did not :
0thetsnubie Of removtng the bent-
FiareoUulas Mechanics.
52ss kyoveeis Le1ia.
oe~9ou certainiy tod No 10 en-
~ pstv1ssDo. Papa-well. b0t l
- - e snbraes ny daush-
ntone-No. but % smbracs yeur
- = apstvilagA-LosdoD TsIs-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
AN EXCELLENT P 0
Kansas Grange Fire and Tornado In.
surancs Company Shows Progress.

Kansas Grange Fire and Tornado In.
. Company Shows Progress.
The policies OF the Kansas Patrons
Fire and Tornado association at
Olathe. Kan. now total $l5.S77.9 J5.
having increased $2,OOO.OOO during
1910 and 1911. During the first ten
months Of this year the company paid
115 losses. approximating $25. 100.
A new n story Office building, -
by 80 feet. with basement. has jus,
been completed.
This company was organized at
Olathe IN 1889. chief among whose or
ganiZers WAS /. 4. Hibner. for many
years its faithful and efficient secre-
tary. 1T Is u mutual. and all officers
are elected annually by the members
OF the association The board OF direc-
tors comprises eight members. w. e.
Brown is now president. State Master
George Black u Kansas state grange
Is secretary and general manager.
Like the tig range cooperative
store at OIatbe. which has been such n
successful business enterprise for
many years. this grange insnran nee
company holds the confidence Of Kan
saa farmers because 1t has been Of
great advantage to them. 1t and the
store are both striking Illustrations Of
what cooperation. with good business
management. car do to make farmers
prosperous. The store Is an efficient
marketing as well as purchasing medi-
I'M for johnson county farmers. INC
the fire and tornado insurance has Civ.
en- them protection at a considerable
saving financially.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

Alta Valkeanut was visiting at
Adolf Anderson Saturday and Sunday.
The Yeomen are still at work here
and expect to adopt a large class
next week. They invite any and all
of you to ask to see the Yeomen plan.
The Y. p. s. met in the mission
church Tuesday with q very large at
tendance.
There will be a dance St. Patrick g
eve Monday March II. Music by the
LaBolt Orchestra. All are invited.
], John Barth has bought q halt Sec
ton of land from Rev. Sass South OF
LaBolt At $40 per acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Who're hs Drew the Line.

M. de Sainte- Beuve. the popular
French writer. once fought a duel.
When the principals took their posi-
tons it was raining hard. Sainte-
Beuve had his pistol in one hand: with
his other hand he held up his umbrella.
The seconds protested.
Il have 40 objection whatever to
being killed." said he. but as to being
wet-no, nor'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
An Irish Incident.

Driver" said an English tourist who
through the Donegal highlands. II
notice that when you speak to your
friends whom you meet Oh the road
you invariably do so in Irish. but when
you address your horse you do SO in
came the retort: "Mnsha. Now. thin,
isn't English good enough for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Farm Cadets.

The Pennsylvania state lecturer in
his annual report recommended that the
boy students in the 800 high schools
giving agricultural instruction be or
ganized into a company Of farm cadets
and vent IN squads to farms near their
schools to assist In farm work. The
girls might he organized az home work.
err and do actual practical work In
farm bones.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

Wv DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
ANK, s. D., MAR IA, 1918

BY q special ordinance recently
adopted by the city council of Orion
Vile the saloons of that place will be
reduced to five after the first of July
and the. license fee raised to $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

who has amply demonstrated the posi-
bihttes Of New England agriculture
when undertaken with the right spirit
He has . worthy helper In Mrs. Sher-
wood, who II 4 woman Of rare social
ttAlnments and q musician Of excep-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

Albert Englund bought a road horse
from John Barth last week. Now
girls be ready.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the friends and
~reighbors who 90 kindly assisted III
with sympathy and in other wsys ia
our bereavement by the decease 81
our son and brother.
j. P. LUNDBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
CLOSE EARLY ON SATURDAY.
Kann and Lansburgh & Bro. Firms
Adopt New Plan.

Employees of s kann. Sons & co md
i-ansburSh a Bro. arc rejoicing over tho
Inauguration today of the first SATURDAY
carry closing, 10 be effective the year
round. lille they closed early on the
other days OF the week. these stores for
many years have remained open Satur-
days until . pm. Beginning today the
CLOSING time Saturdays will be 8 pm.
In honor of the event and in recogni-
ton of the kindness of Supt. DeNeal and
the managers of kann's store the en-
ployes today presented them with letters
of thanks. and flowers were in evidence
about the big store.
At Lansburgh's Manager Hart was per-
sonally thanked by the employees. Wood
ward d Lothrop and the Palais ROYAL
nave for several years past closed early
saturdays as on all days, and the Joining
OF the kann and LanSburgb firms i'm the
movement leaves but few of the larger
stores which will STAY open late Satur.
day nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
The Hockey Pokey Industry.
I'M the Providence Journal

From the PROVIDENCE journal.
The strike of the hokey-pokey workers
in New York calls attention to the mag
nitude of the new and novel industry OF
ready-to-eat ice cream, the kind sold in
cones The industry has been a.. con
Germ of the pure food authorities of state
and nation because Of the wide dtstribu-
ton Of it's product, children being large
consuming class 1t is sold in stores
large and small where ice cream would
scarcely be looked for. and-haS become
a profitable commodity of, the pushcart
Since the cone is made for consumption
its composition has been. regulated under
five hundred men engaged in the manu-
factures joined the strike in New York,
demanding recognition of theirs union d
minimum wage of:eighteen dollars and a
tWelye-hou workdal. What lis the GUS
tor,ary workday, does not appear~lhut the
demand for twelve hours seems astonish-
ingIy moderate =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

we should act. with caution and prudence.
like men who know what they are about,
and not like those in love with theory
1t is obvious that the changes We make
should be made only at such rate and
in such way as will least interfere With
the normal and healthful course of COM
merce and manufacture. But We shall not
on that account act with timidity. as II
we did not know our own minds, for we
are certain of our ground and of our
object. There should be an immediate re-
vision and it should be downward-un-
hesitatingly and steadily downward.
"Tex- Watson's Hair Cut.
TEX" Watson of Tonopah, New, had
his hair cut the other day. The event
was momentous enough for Senator Pitt
man to inform President Wilson and send
him pictures of Tex before and after.
Watson vowed i'll 1896 that he wouip
never shave or get his hair cut until a
democratic President was elected.
The pictures which have come to the
White House showed that ms hair de-
seconded below his shoulders.
Senator Pittmsn said Wilson had
urged him to transmit to the President
his thanks that the recent election mad
made it possible for him to abandon ms
vow and shed his hair at one and th1
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
BOMHARDT GOES FREE.
Charges Against Man Accused Of
Alum Chine Explosion Dropped.

BALTIMORE. March 29.-Thc grand
Jury has dismissed the charges against
William J. BoInhardt. foreman OF steve
dores who was held responsible by the
coroner's jury for the dynamite explosion
on the steamship Alum Chine March ..
which caused the death of more than
thirty persons, injuries to many others
and heavy property damage
If is regarded now as unlikely that any
criminal action will be taken as result
of the explosion. the cause vi winch sun
remains a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

ers that be- for i'm no city or even coun-
try town is the 'sprink1ing cart less in
evidence than in Washington.
In this connection permit me to quote
DIR. +. j. Lederle, health commissioner
| of New York city: a person having the
grippe may expectorate on the street.
This dries and the germ is blown every
where by the wind. The germ is given
an excellent opportunity to become inn
! bedded.'
Right here. in the home of national
health. authority for such a grave neg
| lect TO sweep the streets and water them
and prevent this germ-laden dust from
| being breathed on the streets seems a
most remarkable and uncalled for thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
SEES CHANGE COMING.
Corruption in Political Life Not to
Be Permitted. SAYS Roosevelt.

ALBANY, N y. March 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt. speaking at progressive par
ty dinner last night, announced the inten-
ton of that party to strive for the selec-
ton Of woman delegates to the next con-
stitutional convention. He also predicted
that "a change is coming-a change
which will not permit the old processes
that have gone for corruption in political
and business life, longer to last
IF this change doesn't come with wis
dom and sanity he declared, 1T will be
ant to come in evil fashion,
The dinner at which Col. Roosevelt
smoke marked the close of a meeting of
the state committee of the progressive
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
These 8=ROOm Homes
In CHEVY CHASE
ON Connecticut Ave. and Jemifer ST..
for Only Month
Those the terms-a small cash payment entities
pay the entire balance small as $425
month Ard duplicate the value hin point OF
structon architectural design location paid
of the price in cash.
Price, $6,50O

These homes are semdetached They the high
elevation in Chevy Chase32o feet above Pennsylvania
avenue-rgh fashionable Connecticut at OF
the best developed parts OF Chevy Chase.
Colonial brick construction two hreplaces gas logs
CRATE natural logs three porches paror entire
first and second floors parquetry etc.
These homes will be sold completely screened. There
other items similar to this that have
been by the builders They much to person
first entering home of their
Alive ask is your inspection but we suggest that there
be delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Last Saturday we called atten-
ton to the fact that seven of these
Chevy Chase homes had already been
spoken for.
One weeks time finds four of
these seven homes SOLD.
At this rate you can readily figure
the dispatch with which the entire
number will be disposed Of.
These homes represent one OF
those rare opportunities that in after
years other home selling operations
refer to as a practical demonstration
that a good home situated in good
location constitutes ones of the safest
and surest methods of profitable IN
vestment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
lends UNSIGHTlY
3 ITCHING HUMORS
ResinoI for ~ Years a Success In
Treating Ecxema.

[ ResinoI for IL Years Success In
Treating Eczema.
{ Thousands of people who for years
{ hadn't really enjoyed a days freedom
Z from the torments of eczema, whose
! nights had been Nightmares. of itch-
ng and burning, and whose lives
} were made miserab BILE by the eubar-
RAISING Disagreement, have had per-
| feet skin health restored by Resinof
( Ointment and Resinol Soap, quickly.
easily and at little cost.
I Where some treatments hardly af-
! ford a moments relief, Resinol stops
itehing Instantly and clears away the
J eruption for good and all. This is a
}simple statement of fact You can
bproye its truth yourself. at our ex-
pense Send TO Dept. 5-S, Resinol.
Baltimore. Md. for d liberal trial Of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
free. by parcel post. Every druggist
sells Resinol because doctors in every
corner OF the United States have pre-.
} scribed it regularly for eighteen Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
The MODERN WOMAN.
III-WOMEN AS MISTRESSES.
By rederic J. Haskin.

In the minds of many people the
terms mistress and servant" have
become obsolete and out of keeping with
American ideas of democracy, although
others still hold that they are more in
keeping with the relations which the two
hold to each other than the more mod
efn destination of employer and en-
psoye. While the many conditions bear
ing upon domestic service and it's re-
iAtion to the American home are recog-
nized as so important that.a government
Investigation is under consideration. it
must be borne In mind that they do not
affoct the whole naticn. More than two
thirds OF the housewives Of America at
tend to the comfort and necessities of
their families without any hired help.
Yet tho InistresSeS OF the country are a
class worthy Of consideration because of
the social influence they exert upon
women less fortunately situated. Those
who are studying domestic conditions
divide mistresses into two classes-those
who keep only one servant and those
who keep two or more.
As fully fifty women keep but one SER
want for every one who employs more,
IL is the one-seryant mistress class that
has the greatest influence upon the well
fare OF the nation. great change has
taken place In the relations of mistress
and maid in the past half century. This
change is almost entirely to the advan-
tage of the mistress. The modern maid
rcsents this fact. In this circumstance
lies the explanation of the maladjustment
OF domestic service in America which Is
the subject OF such universal comment.
In the discussion of this problem at this
place only white servants are considered,
as conditions affecting negroes In do
mestic service are radically different, both
in regard TO present conditions and past
traditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Making UP Membership.

The membership of the clean-city COM
mittee is rapidly being made up. as civic
organizations throughout the District are
making immediate response to the request
that they select delegates to serve on the
committee.
1t is the plan of the committee to dis
trict the city for the purposes OF the cam
palgn. and place each civic organiza ton
IN charge of the territory which IL rep
resents Announcements of the crusade
territorial assignments probably Will not
be made before the meeting of the general
body .lpril =