davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

lronton, Ohio. -" am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
SIX BULL MOOSE
NOMINEES QUIT
Aldermanic Candidates Instruct
Clerk TO Drop Names From
City Ticket

Judging from the oevelopments Of
Thursday there win not be much OF
an aldermanic fight put UP In Detroit
by the Progressive party.
Six regularly accredited and nomi.
mated representatives OF that party
have instructed the city clerk not to
place their names. upon the ballot.
Four OF them received the nomination
for aldermen, They are: w. H. Rob
erts. Fourteenth ward: Frank Hon
man. Fifteenth: Peter McDuff.
Fourth. and Webster Campbell. Tenth.
Two Bui1 Moose nominees for estima.
tor, Jasper c. Eats, OF the Second.
and g. Edgar Allen, Of the First. also
wffhdfew.
DR.. M. Il. Garrett. nominated for Al.
derman on the Prohibition ticket In
the Sixth ward, asked that HIS name
be kept on the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

Didn't you say In reference to con-
versation you had With Green In the
evening: I had conference with
two other gentlemen. I don't like &C
tons of client. think he IL out 70
double-cross usr"
III you win let me read that
.Mr Green was your client?2 con.
ttnuel McNamara.
"Yes."
And you thought after that con
versation with him you wrote. ne
was out to double-cross your"
yes, SIR"
Frazer Takes witness.
Frazer then took the witness and
quizzed him on his report Of July IL.
did you attempt to carry out the
plan OF Burns client az exp essed In
your report?"
mo"
1T (referring to the graft dis.
cIosure) was exposed on July 26."
yes"
1T was In possession Of some news
papers before July 26g"
~ heard 60"
did you do anything to hold the
matter over the heads Of anybody as
a political Club for Green p
mo"
did Burma
Not TO my knowledge.
you exposed the whole thing just
as you have testified here?"
Yes, sir"
Then he referred to Brennan's re-
port Of March 4, and asked the wit
ness to state what he said further
In connection with the sentence
Gilman 10 the man our people are
so anxious TO get" Defense object
cd. and was overruled. Frazer in
sisted on reading more OF this report
than Mcnamara had used In ques-
tioning the witness. An argument
resulted and the Judge excused the
jury while he listened to what the
attorneys had to say.
Fraser went on to read further
from the report as follows
This Gilman In the fellow that
our people are 80 anxious to get.
This II the fellow that has been
handling the Wabash deal and told
Freight Manager Gull that II he put
$500 In q, safety deposit box and
gave him the key, he would see that
the road received their concessions. =
The Judge refused TO allow this
statement, which he decided was
hearsay, to 90 before the jury, and
Frazer announced that he would try
to get II In later In another way At
this juncture, the case, was adjourned
until Friday morning
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
COURT WAKENS
MOTHER LOVEIN
MAYNARD GIRL
Induces Her To Care for Dying
Babe She Had Aban-
d0ned
.'FORE GOD, i WILL" SHE
PROMISES JUDGE HANLEY
Womsa Says she'll Give Up the
AEasiest Way For Sake Of
Child

Beatrice. blonde. pretty. weak and
maynard. stood before Judge Hanley
in the probate court. Thursday. while
her baby, In the arms Of . Salvation
Army woman walled and gasped Tor
breath, the stamp OF death on its puny
features.
Wednesday she had been found IN
q room with four Women of the up-
derworld. Painted creatures. older
than Beatrice, with their womanhoOd
long gone and the air foul with cigar
ette smoke and fetid with the stencil
OF stale beer. they were cursing and
laughing 1T Beatrice because abe had
cried and wished to 90 to her baby
that was In boarding home
She was weak, and she feared their
jibas and laughter and had declared
that she would not 60 to see the child.
even though death had already reach
ed out fleshless fingers to cradle the
babe IN its arms An oficer found her
there and brought her To the court.
The Salvation Army captain came,
too, and In her arms. was the baby.
The mother looked It Il once. and
then turned away her head. The wo-
man stumbled up to the bench.
Judge Hanley questioned her very
gently, and little by little drew out
the ntory Of the love that had been =
curse, Of the lost Job" the baby caus.
ed, Of the hopeless effort 70 support
herself by honest work." Of the whis-
per Of the sirens. Of the fall from
endeavor and the mad plunge along
the easiest way.
II can't earn money no other way"
said Beatrice, duly. II Just can't
The other girls al make fun Of me
when I 60, to zee the baby. can't
love Il like I ought cause Il didn't
bring me nothing but misery"
~Beatrice, God made you : woman
and put IN your breast the desire Tor
motherhood" said the Judge. "You
can't tell me that you VIII 70 on IN
your blind way when the little one
4 dying for want Of food that only
you can give.s
Beatrice began to cry and twist her
handkerchief. The Army oflcer
brought the child closer; the mother
looked 1t Il again. One tiny hand
reached up. The mother choked with
s'rDrs God I will," she said. -olvs
me the baby"
aThafs I good GIRL" said the Sal
walton Army woman, and the child
was laid IN tn mothers arms. They
walked away and the next case was
called. - y 49, :.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

In the pear 1904 the Russian city Of
Odessa wa visited BY bubonic plague.
This ragged for Ave months and killed
three thousand people. IT, origin was
traced % IN Austrian fIag which was
hoisted over the crave o. An Austrian
seaman who he'd died 81 sea and
been buried n NE cemetery. AMER
the funeral the flAg was carried, In
turn By two seamen who aftervard
entered various public houses. lay.
ing the nag down a. they stopped 70
drink shortly aflefvard both these
- 6oII ~ end (ied. And people
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

4 saw a. little child dead by the
road. a great bullel- Mound in her
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

commissioners Notice In the matter
OF the estate OF Daniel McFadyen, de-
been appointed by the Probate Court
for the county Of Wayne. state Of Mich
iean, commissioners 10 receive, exam
81 ali persons against said deceased. do
hereby give notice that We ~, wiii meet meet
Cd Concrete bldg. So Lafsystts-avs. n
tue Gay q the n I'm day q oe.eSsr
1914. and on Tuesday the 18th day Of
January. A. p, 1915, AZ 10 O'clock :. m 2.
examinins and allowing said claims,
and that four months from the 11nd
day OF September. A. ID, 1919, were al
lowed by said court for creditors 70
alton and allowances. Dated Sept: p
1917 Bella J. Lincoln. Walter A. Rice
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

The average earning or a motion
picture Aim Of moderate length Il
said to be nearly $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

MISS Oldsal- And you msa3
me that by merely folIoW ~
rections in this book ! ca
beautiful
Fuller Gabb-surs thing -
pride ourselves on the fno< q
are selling II to the h0melioD< 4
m me world. -: s 4 s. : = - ,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

New York city owes ss2.000.000 to
foreign money lenders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
SUFFERING
FROM GAPES
ROY II. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The cape worm disease is quite
common in many sections. especially
where chicks are grown on limited
areas This disease is caused by
worms which attach themselves 10 the
walls OF the trachea or wind pipe Of
young birds Gapes Is spread by the
chicks getting hold of the worms that
have been coughed NJ or passed
through the digestive tract OF dis
essed birds Each Of these worms
contains thousands OF eggs. every one
OF which is ready To start up bus
ness tn new location ON infected
land eaithworms are thought To act
as carriers " eape worm diseases
The symptoms OF gapeworm disease
are SO characteristic and so easily rec
ognized that they hardly need descrlp
ton The main symptom is the
stretching OF the neck and gaping for
breath Preventative measures are
the most satisfactory Where the dis
ease is prevalent change the runs irt
quently Il possible grow chicks on
new patch each year and cultivate
the old runs when not In use Where
this cannot be readily done heavy
lining oil the soil say q bushel 10 -
square feet. might be tried 10 ad-
VANTAGE
Keep chicks OF OF the ground when
Il IS Vet and earthworm> are az tre
surface isolate all affected chicks to
keep them from spreading the disease
and treat them with the help OF a
horse hair feather. or blue Grass
blade A feather Is quite satisfactory
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
HOW TO TELL VALUE OF LIME.
is Determined b. the Kind Used suc
the Amount OF Impurities IN a
" + HANGER.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment,
station

The relative value OF The d.Teren'
forms % lime depends upon the amour
of calcium they contain When al
materials ar pure We have the fol
lowing comparison giving the kind OF
lime and the possible percentage Of
calcium
Burnt lime stone or oyster shells -,
lydfatrd ime ..-.. .... Il
Ground lime stone OF oyster shells e.
Therefore II follows that the price.
al the quarry or kiln for hyd,ated lime
and ground Line stone or oyster shell.
hould he given in the last Two col
umns 10 the accompanies table Nhe.
hYfnt line %! good Qualiiy can b,
Tough, TOT the price Indicated in a.,
r-sj column The price pcr ton
Ground
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
THE PEA LOUISE SHOULD BE
CHECKED.
Il of;en STANDS In the Way OF Making
Successful Pea Crop.
r b SYMONS.
Maryland Agricultural college

This insect often stands between SIC
cess and failure tn pea crop Lass
season. particularly il was the cEus q
OF failure IN many crops OF peas
The insect can be controlled II tie
grower watches has crop and com
menceS spraying immediately upon Inc
hrst appearance OF the pest The pea
lice increase enormously in shor,
period. therefore growers should be
ready 10 spray the vines with Black
leaf a tobacco deCoction diluted al
the rate OF one part Of the solution TO
500 parts Of water, when the nrsi lice
appear
An eight per cen, Kerosene Emu
sion Will also control the insect 2
Blsckleai Is no, Al hand Also >tgoat
SOAP solution would be effective bat
every pea erower should have Bacs
leaf on hand
Peas on the aeld can best he SPRAYED
with three or four row traction
sprayer a. the first lice will sp,eaf
probably before the vines fall down
\ barrel sprayer can also be used g.,
the work II necessary
BY all means watch the patch and
catch the frsi generation % lice
Gamers who have peas grown under
contract should have their representa-
lives ASSET the growers In comhatins
this pest Il Viii pay
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
WhatCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching SUNDAY at II a. M and 7&o
~ M SUNDAY school session at 10
o clock a. M Midwcck Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening at - The Ladies
aid Society VIII meet the first Tuesday
night In each month Young Peoples
Aid Society the second Monday night IN
each month Official meeting on We'd
ncsday night following the last sunday
in each month Seats free. all corGi-
ally invited
" EASI EN pn.fnr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23

The many testimonial letters that we arc coataaai pu-
fishing in ncWspapcrs-hundrcdso OF thcn-arcai au-
inc and unsolicited expressions OF heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come these
solely through the use Of Lydia L. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy nor any kind Of influence obtain
such recommendations; YOU may depend upon it thai any
testimonial publish honest and tuc YOU have any
doubt Of this write 10 the women whose true names and
addresses are ALWAYS g.yen and learn III lo..se.t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Letter TO
Or. kiimer a Co.,
Binuhamton, n. Y.
Prove What Sxamp.Root WiII % F0E You.

Send ten cents to DR., kilmer 4 Co.
Birghamton. y. Y, for u sample size
bottle Ii viii convince anyone You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be- sure and
mention the Snow Hill weekly Demo
cratic Messenger Regular fifty-cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug ST, res
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
saA,ns IA Men.

Mn are led away from threatening
destruction, a hand Is pat into theirs,
which leads them forth gently towards
a calm and bright land SO that they
look no morc backward. aud the hand
may be little child's George Eliot
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23

rr .-al Zine vcvv ia4ra ~
gh' D. apprcd 20 svy g.,
ne atat, forms tvt sas aNt applied
=, re }strafci Hu> put nn re ra
ioi r. has reaty f.r sat"sduc on q
mrt Il contains rciHiac that ua ,
ii of r'ofr Na've 'or crops IAN an,
..a~- s~---, - W-s-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
War Victim

Ma IN, can you 10 something for
suffer in the war IN the Balkans"
In what manner did You suffer"
Il vas a prooircader ou daily
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23

Strip on Ia. vane. leaving j, teajacted
about one inch al the up n.p tA.> in
coal OIL 0. turpentine and insert II in
The windpipe giving il q tNisting
movement when Withdrawing II This
will loosen The worms so That they can
be coughed up
What ssall ! have the children do
at recess What kind az entertain
meni can give that VIII interest the
entire ueishboghood How can raise
money for beau,lfying the school
room Tie summer school courses At
the MaD land Agricultural College Will
Eelp you solve these problems
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
TOR Weakness acd Loss of Appetite

rht Ola standard grnrtal strengthening tunis.
.RoVE's TASrriF>~ ch!I TONIC. drives oui
Malaria aud hui'1S uathe system Atrue toms
aud sure Appetizer. las adults and children. SIS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
4ASATURDAY
GIE% NIGHT
I SERMONS
BY
MAHUH WPURyEll
the HOUSE or HAPPINESS.


Text. "lie opened his mouth and taught
them. saying Blessed are the"
Matt. Y.
Here is the first summer school not
EmerSons little school Of philosophy
ON the hillside NJ Concord nor Mother
ChautauQua hy the lake. but inland
from the west shore of the sea OF Cali
Ice was the worlds greatest school
house Il is the middle of Christ :
ministry. the summer OF - \ - lie
had just appointed his twelve disci-
pies. and the multitudeS We're iloeklus
10 be- fed like the pigeons AT St
Mark s. The common people heard
him gladly see the crowds sitting
with their legs doubled under them
the Master on an elevation ~ lIattim
his eyes and face glowing He has
spent ii whole might in prayer Thu
sun Is Slantin. ont Of the cloudlcSS
Syrian SKY are he'd overhead. Tile blue
waters ot the lake simmer IN the lis
lance Way Ia the north the Suhlin"
form 81 Mount Hcrmon rises I" ih"
heavens The magnificent harvest
fields 81 F~drarleu stretch o0 IL tlr
soutb This school has ii hi. campus
mi. Is p.t , sermon. II il nm instrlc.
~, .r... li..,urs. mons ana closes
Wiz 49,. ,y.rl "fau.bt Forty times
Ch,t., !. ..,tlol .li,s,.r nr Teacher
I,a.,, ,,,,. .i,,,.. no vorh ",.1rh" j.
a.,,,,.., -, tis v.,rl rrr.. nr,,lr,a
,... .i,,,.s III. f,roo,r. mr..
Ut, ..,,.1,.,.. ,,,.ry ,..rp.rs IL
-. ~, ,i,.;., ,,Ir...,
~.
''
Cp'''' os'oo' y
TINS F"@aS 'aFi'"t'r r"hpl WIS s'
Ing t' teach I'h'ioN"l''F 'i''t was "
it1e'y r.'"'u'i'ha. y W.c 10 "','
win internal conditions ne ''''u
tudre 7'" moro tlah n'''' 'i"i '','
tudcs wa convinced that 'h'F ''a'n
ins is thr most diileH't IN 'i' 'l'''
sosrci >"rN u mtaiN hoth.hs ',>
thah 'i" statement "l i"'"N"lnH
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
"ThG Greatest Kidney Rene
Gy on Earth, says a CRATE
full Woman.

want 20 tell Sou how much good
ycUr SWamp-E co; d.a me About four
Years ago suffered from what the
doctor. called tistula and FOR two years
Of that time endured what no tongue
can tell also had Inflammation OF the
bladder and | tried doctor $ medicines
without receiving any help. someone
told me about DR. hilmer 5 Swamp Root.
After giving il thorough trial. | re-
ceiv,d relief. 50 kept on using il and to-
day am n S,rorC az q Well woman. Ii
| ever feel badly or cut Of sorts, take
Swamp Root and It always straightenS
me cut. honestly believe that this
medicine would cure all troubles YOU
ommend it for ard IL Is a pleasure
for me to send my testimol and photo
graph 10 you think Dir. kilmer's
swamp Root is one Of the greatest
medicines on earth.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. JOHN RAlLI.
Vest Main st. Portland. Ind.
Subscribed ard sworn 10 before me
this 18th day Of July. 1908
G. \. BENNETT.
Notary Pub.ic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
cmes Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't curt

The worst cases no matter Of how long STANDING.
are cured ~ the wonderful. Old reliable p'
PoIiets An,i,cri.o Uunug ol. !, relieve
P.an aud Heals at the same tusc. sc, SIS, s.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Tho Quest Of the Elusive.

Pleasure is animal happiness: joy 10
OF q social nature: blcsSedneSS is Spir
itual That which happens to MS
makes rs happy, is from without;
bleSSedncSS comes from within Hap
pinc>S is reflected light like the moon.
bleSScducSS i the suns rays direct
However. since we are accustomed 10
IT, let Us use the terms Interchange
ably We always thought things and
change made us happy How careful
~ wrong we've all been trained No
class I've met are more wrctchedly un.
happy than the smart set" who have
many things and are continually buy
ing new gowns. new automobiles new
houscS and new wives We thought
happiness consisted in escaping from
among those who must need work for
q living ana sitting among those who
had nothing Ia do but kill time. Now
We ind they are forever seeking happi
ness III that which Is not They can
not ind it. ia the tirS, place. because
il isn't there. In the second place. II
II were there they couldn't get II be-
cauS, there Is no such place. Remetn.
Der that humply verse
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23

Happiness Is in the now Its juice Is
in The is nc>s. not the oushtncSs. Of
things The present Is nearly always
to.emhlc our uuhappiuess is Dor
roWed from the regrets ~ Yesterday
or thu aprrcheusiouS ~ tomorrow
Fools The past Is dissolved into the
ocean ~ the ctcrutics and the fu-
iurc L, yet G"d's The bud blooms hut
once: the rose has but IN hour ~ per
fectiou.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
T. R. Withdraws His
Support Of Hinman;
Moose to Go it Alone

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt tonight withdrew his recent
endorsement Of former state Senator Har-
vey d. Hinman. republican nominee for
governor on the progressive ticket, and
pledged himself to the support OF a
straight progressive party fight in New
York state.
Colonel Roosevelt announced his deci-
sion after conference at Sagamore Hill
with the committee OF twenty-one. APP
pointed by the state committee Of the pro-
gressive party to map out its campaign.
The committee came here after a meeting
in New York. at which 1t voted to make
a loue fight.
Colonel Roosevelt under no circum-
stances will be the progressive candidate
for governor. he declared
Apparently Colonel Roosevelts attempt
to bring about so-called fusion ticket in
New York was frustrated by declaration
of Mr.. Hinman at the unofficial conven-
tion of the republicans at Saratoga that
he would not be candidate on any other
ticket IL defeated for the republican nomi-
nation.
Colonel Roosevelt promised the ologrss-
sive leaders that he would make a state
wide campaign for the nominee of the
progressive party.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
Bank of England to
z Make Payments in
Gold to Americans

WASHINGTON. Aug. z.-Arrange-
ments were virtually completed today by
che national board of relief TO transfer
20 Americans In England the total OF
al funds deposited, to their credit at the
state and Treasury departments
Negotiations by cable led to an an
nounoemeht tonight that the Bank OF
ENGLAND viii make payments IN gold 10
Americans with. proper credentials and
that these payments win BE- drawn
against deposits made with its branch In
Canada.
The board win deposit sOld to cover
the payments to be made in the ottawa
branch.
To date about u.5OOOOO has beea de-
posted IN the government departments
here for Americans abroad How much
of this amount is yet unpaid was not
disclosed tonight but the balance will
be wiped out quickly through the new
hrraneemenL
one pleasing feature OF the situation
the board members said tonight. was ths
fact that the French government has no.
tified the state department that il will
arranse 70 move All Americans now IN
HEiiEerland 10 French seapoFts II Il
estsmsted. that there are about 1000
Amsrieans In seitzerland. and Il Was said
fhat their transfer 70 seaports ana this
accessibility that they can get across the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
GRAIN MARKET GOES WILD
Various Causes Force Prices Up All
Along the Line
MAY WHEAT GOES TO Sill
Options Fluctuhte, While All Grain
Receipts Continue Light, the
FRfmers Holding Back
for Higher Prices.

Influenced by three factors-one that
buyers OF grain for European consump-
tion were assuming all risks OF delivery
at foreign ports, the second that the
United States would soon put on a line
Of ships carrying grain and the third,
that the war is assuming more gigantic
proportions all over Europe-resulted in
the widest market that local traders
have seen since the early days OF the
hostllities abroad.
During the short Saturday session Of
the grain market Omaha cash wheat
sold all the way between o. and N cents
per busheL while corn went to IS cents.
70 cents higher than the Chicago
option for September.
On the Chicago market the options
huctuated and . cents between high and
low. the Omaha dealers taking long
lines at the low points and selling freely
nt the high.
Friday night September closed at 9e,,
conts and opened at 97h cents. falling off
only z cent during thc session and going
ne high as 99}9 cents
At the close Friday night December
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

LoGAN-prof s. Il. Sloan, Instructor In
English In the State university at Iowa
City has cabled relatives In Magnolia
that he has reached London from France,
and viii leave for the United States on
August 90
q LoGAN-Farmers' clubs OF Harrison
county will hold a union picnic at Mag
nolia tomorrow, Notwithstanding the ap-
piication for the program. the secretary
has omitted sending II out TO county and
city papers.
DENIsON-The Farmers Co-Operative
company OF this county has contracted
for an elevRtoS 70 be completed In all de-
tails by October Is The YounR-Isoye CONF
pany OF Sioux City bid $3.50 and was
given tho contract
LOGAN-Old Settlers OF Harrison county
Will hold the annual picnic and reunion
at Magnolia on Thursday, August a. Rev
A. b. Raecker OF Magnolia will deliver
the address OF welcome; A. n. Sniff, Mis-
souri, Valley. the response; readings will
be given by MIR. Johnson and Miss Fam
ger; addresses by Judge Thomas Arthur.
Rev, & \. Cross and A. y. Hasbrook
Music viii be furnished by the Treble
Clef Of Missouri Valley under direction OF
Mrs, r. c. Hills, A large attendance Is
expected
DENISoN-The annual picnic Of the
Crawford county old settlers will be held
at Denisop Thursday, August IS Citizens
OF Denison' Will furnish free TO all hot cof-
lee with sugar and cream. There will be
a baby show with prize OF IS put up By
Judge conner Tor the best babies born 10
parents who were born in Crawford
county, Short speeches will BE- made by
a number OF local speakers. A game OF
base ball between Denison and Manila
VIII take place late In the afternoon.