davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
The Best Medicine In the World.

The Best Med1cIne IN tne WOrIo.
"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. / thought she would die.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and l
can truthfully say that | think it is
the best medicine IN the world" writes
Mrs. William Orvis, Clare. Mich.
For sale by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Church Notes.

The Communion of the Lords SUBJ
uer will be held in the Presbyter
church Sunday morning. Preparatory
services Friday night,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Notice.

Parties having brooms at the shop
OF Mr.. Lewis Kibler will please call
on Mrs. Ella Riley, It her home over
the bakery, snd remove them. Mr..
KibIer l. now in : very critical con-
dition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
A New Store at Cross Roads.

w. H. McInturff will open store,
consisting of general merchandise,
on or before July 10th 10 the K. OF P.
building at Cross Roads.
June 26-3t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
HAY FOR SALE.

have ct my stable = quantity OF
first grade Of baled hay for sale, ii
lsrge or small quantities.
July 17-tf. J. =. BEMIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
APPLES. APPLES.

will commence buying apples on
season. Will pay highest cash prices
Write or phone me.
July 3-tf G.. A. SAUM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

WANTED Help to peel peaches.
Apply 81 once Chaplin Sacks Mfg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

No mysteries about our
pies. They're just simple.
we'll baked juicy pies - all
kinds tasty and good.
The proof Of our pies is in
the eating.
You'll like their homemade
taste-a specially of ours.
"Mother" has nothing on Us
% pie makers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
All, Our Pies! Fit For a King!
When Pie Making Stumped
Omar.

Myself when young did hungrily
frequent
Baker and cook and heard soft
Establishment
About it and aoout, but evermore
Came out By the same door wherein
I went.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
RIVER PARK

Mrs. p. W Camp Of S. Ninth st. has
returned from a weeks visit with her
granddaughter Mrs. Claude Longley
Of Granger.
Mrs. II. Stockman received a mes
sage Saturday afternoon to the effect
that Margaret Elizabeth. infant
daughter or AIR. and Mrs. b. W. Nc
Cormick. passed away Saturday after
noon at 2:15. she was born June 25,
and was five weeks and two DAYS old.
Little Margaret is the great grand
daughter OF Mrs. Nancy Stockman of
River Park and a niece OF Harry
StOckman.
Mrs. Robert Derr OF Cincinnati, o.,
viii arrive here today 60 be the guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Hammond. Clifford court.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slade have re-
turned from Cleveland. O., where they
have been guests Of their son Fred
Slade and family for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Hoover and daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Alberta spent the weekend with
Mrs William Heartstein at Buchanan.
Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ford and
daughter leave today for a month s
visit with relatives I'm Ohio.
Mrs Harry Hammond of Chicago
returned last night after a week S
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Paige of S. Eighth st,
Mrs. Frank l.. Wolfe and Miss
Bertha Hackenburg entertained with
a picnic Saturday afternoon at Leeper
park complimenting Mrs. Harry
Hammond of Chicago The usual
picnic stunts were enjoyed and a pic
mic supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gard. the
Misses Elizabeth Cooley, Anna Rober,
Agnes Schroeder, Luella Gard and
Edward SCHROEDER, Fred Schroeder,
Joe ROber and Lewis Schroeder en-
jOyed a picnic near Hen island dam
Sunday.
Van Kipka spent Sunday at Elk
hart, the guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vanderburg
and son Seth and the Misses Achsa
Brewer, Helen Kochenderfer, Caro-
line Davidson, Blanche David, Ruth
Rogers Dorothy Miller. Mae Wool
ston and Dorothy Wright returned
Sunday evening from an outing at
Baron lake, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
PESKY BED BUGS

The bed bug is pronounced by the
medical profession TO be the most
dangerous insect. having much TO do
with spread OF tuberculosis and other
diseases, including possibly leprosy
and spinal meningitis. It's no disgrace
20 get bed bugs but IL is a disgrace 10
keep them. especially when we have
ready at hand chemical called P. ID
Q. that actually puts the end TO the
pesky devils
A MILLION BED BUGS!
Just think A 25-cent package Of
the new golden coIored chemical is
enough to make quart and enough to
kill a million bed bugs, no matter how
large they may be, where they came
from, their age, color or sex, and at
the same time leaves a coating on
their eggs and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT.
This new chemical can be had at
any first class drug store. A 25-cent
package Of P. d. ]. Will go farther
than a barrel Of poisonous dope.
Don't let anybody impose upon your
intelligence by Offering you some
thing else. Insist on what you ask
for, then you'll have the satisfaction
of knowing you have what doctors
prescribe-P. d. .. A full quart Of
the strongest bug killer on earth can
be made at home with a 25-cent pack
age OF p. D. Q.
The new chemical, p. d. Q. (Peslxy
Devils Quietus) Is the only bug killer
that leaves a coating on their eggs
and prevents Matching.
PESKY DEVILS QUIETUS.
Pesky Devils Quietus-P. D. Q.-ls
the name Of the new chemical that
was discovered by a chemical com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
DAY IN FOOD.

PARIS. Aug. with Paris hour
~ emptying Of men and women OF
all nationalities, residents Of the cap
ital spent the entire day laying in
provisions, although there now APP
pears TO be no fear OF a famine.
Government requisition of trains for
the transportation of troops has caus-
ed a temporary dislOcation OF the
traffic depended upon TO bring food
10 the capital.
The project Of police has issued a
statement in which he declares he is
taking measures to put on special
trains TO bring meat, milk, potatoes
and wheat into Paris. Special supply
stations to provide milk for children
and aged persons are being organized.
The police are ec0erung extreme Wig
lance to prevent speculation calcu-
lated TO cause an undue rise in prices.
The pOstoffices remained open Mon
day. Communication by internatiOn-
Il telephone still is interrupted, but
the telegraph lines are being operated
with all countries except Germany and
Austria. Rigorous censorship OF all
kilograms was established Monday.
Red Cross stats fully equipped with
field outfits have been going forward
10 the frontier for the past As hours
and many aristOcratic nurses in the
uniform of the corps have departed
in private automobiles loaded with
banG3geS and linamentS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
PARIS FEARS
AN ATTACK;
is PREPARED
Four German Military Aero
planes Cross Frontier But
Are Driven BaCk-SearCh-
lights Guard French Capital.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE first attempt
ed aerial attack on PARIS was frus-
trated Monday when four German
military aeroplanes crossed the from
tier flying in the direction OF this
capital and were driven back by the
Rheims air squadron.
A Rheims telegram says that wire
less messages received fully confirm
reports Of the aerial sortie
Air scouts discovered the oncoming
planes shortly after daybreak The
warning was flashed by wireless to
the remainder OF the corps in the tent
ed hangers In Rheims. Immediately
the remainder OF the French corps
took the air. their machines laden
with contact bombs and explosive
shell and high power rifles.
With the first flutter OF the French
flock OF flying machines. the German
invaders swung around and returned
across the border with the Frenchmen
in full pursuit The French aviatOrs
sought altitude TO give them the adj
vantage in the impending battle of the
air. This maneuver gave the Ger
mans an advantage In their straight
away flight and they escaped.
Meanwhile at Eiffel tower the mill
tary wireless operator had caught the
warning out OF the air and quick fir
ing guns were made Immediately
ready 10 repel aerial invaders.
Prepare For Attack.
A danger which the French govern
ment has taken every measure to
ward off If possible, is raid by Yep
pelin airships.
Leaving their stations on the from
tier at nightfall the Zeppelin levia-
thans OF the air could be over Paris
within a few hours, drop bombs on
the capital and return TO Germany.
Monday night between Paris and
the frontier the sky was literal net
work of high power lights from
which no aerial invader can escape
undetected. The great beams from
the searchlights are cOmbing the sky
from a dozen different stations be-
tween here and Rheims.
Immediately a Zeppelin is sighted
military airmen will be sent UP TO
drop special projectiles on them. II
this has no effect the airmen's orders
are TO ram the airship. Such a heroic
exploit means certain death TO the
airman, but each OF the corps &C
cepts the orders with a smile.
Aeroplanes stationed in the Buc
aerOdrome near Paris have been spe-
cially constructed tor this work. The
pilots include Pegoud and Vedrines,
widely known for their daring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Pesky Devils Qmetus-P. D. Q.-ls
the name Of the new chemical that
was discovered by a chemical COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
TO JOIN FRENCH FLEET
Ship Purchased by Greece Gets Her
Sailing Orders.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, Aug
J.-AccOrding to orders received here
Monday the Kilkis formerly the L.
5. $. Mississippi. will sail for Algiers
The Kilkis will take fuel an0 coal and
proceed 10 Villefranche near Nice.
where she viii join the Lemmos (for-
merly the L. 5. S. Idaho), which is
now Outfitting there. Both ships then
will join the French fleet which al
ready is the most powerful in the
Mediterranean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Miss Bernice Armstrong has moved
from S. Eighth st. to st. Louis ST.,
South Bend.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Ruth Metcalf. Kers-
lake court.
Mrs. Adam Hunsberger and daugh-
ter Grace will leave today on motor
trip. They will go to Winona lake
and spend a few days with Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Mrs. H C. incl From there they
will go to FIT. Wayne, Ind, where they
will visit friends. They will also go
to Ohio where they will spend several
days. Miss HUnsberger will drive the
machine on the trip. They expect to
be gone two weeks.
The Misses Anna and Martha Ham
mond and Gus Fender were in Lake
vile Sunday guests of Mrs. ADDISON
Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

pany and actually puts the everiastinz
end 10 insects
p. D. Q. will not rot burn or stain
the springs or bedding and ~ is con
sidered harmless 20 human and AMI
p. D. @. deodorizes and dis1nfeots-
antisept ny kills bugs and their
eggs.
KILLS FDEAS on DOGS.
It's fun to see the feas drop of
your pet dogs. Pour p. d. @. after
rub on hair both ways. They viii drop
of dead Immediately when p. D. Q.
is used.
BED BUG SPOUT.
Every package Of p. y. Q. contains
a patent spout that will NJ any ordi-
nary bottle and IL will enable you 10
make a 25-cent package go further
than barrel OF old fashioned bug
killer.
Kills CHICKEN DICE.
No use for your chickens 10 aave
lice. A 25-cent package mixed by
directions on package makes a gal
on OF chicken lice killer.
Kills MOTHS.
Preserve your furs and clothing
with p ID. .. Sprinkle dry =. d. -.
on clothing, furs. robes rugs or what
ever you want 10 protect against the
pesky moths, and also dust in bottom
Of trunk or cOntainer.
LOOK FOR THE DEVIL.
Look for the devil heads on every
package Of p. d. Q.-then you'll have
the genuine-the kind that is en-
dOrsed by the hospitals and medical
profession generally. For sale by
Wetticks original cut-rate medicine
store, 107 Z. Jefferson ST. South Bend.
Ind.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
BOX CAR CATCHES FIRE
Boys and Matches Are Blamed for the

Blaze.
Boys playing with matches are be-
lieved To have been the cause of
fire in a box car on the Vandalia rail-
road near Calvert st. Monday after
noon. Boys were seen around the
car before the alarm was turned in.
The car was only slightly burned on
the inside, the blaze originating from
a pile of shavings in one corner.
Hose Co No. 10 answered the alarm
at sos Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

House cleaning days are here. sighs
the Holton Signal, the ''saddest Of the
year.
Says the sedgwick Paragraph: The
woman with a baby and the woman
without one often feel sorry for each
other.
The Lansing News admiration goes
out to a man. who, II he il right. will
not only fight to the last ditch. but will
dig a few additional bitches.
The new pews for the M. E. church
arrived last week. reports the Agra
Sentinel. They are mighty nice look
ers and guaranteed for comfort, but
not being supplied with upholstered
head rests they may be q bit uncom-
nap while the minister delivers his
sermon.
Superintendent DeBernardi Of the
Missouri Pacific il credited with the
statement, according to tho Osborne
County Farmer. that the estimated
crop Of wheat in Kansas this year
would fill 184,63 cars Of one thousand
bushels each and make a train 1.4so
miles long. requiring 5000 engines to
move it. This train would reach from
Salt Lake, Utah, to st. Louis. Mo. Rum
ming at ten miles per hour, it would
require. more than SIX days to pass q
given station.
OOScENdt1OLS, ny LILO mol yovAAAO M
vocate-Democrat: What the world
most needs is fewer takers and moro
listeners-Truth may be stranger than
fiction, but most of US do not feel at
home with strangers. Life Is one
game Of chance which is played by
even those who condemn gambling. .
Our observations lead is to believe that
that tired feeling is not q disease
but an acquired habit. Scandal may
be food for gossip. but you can depend
upon gossip manufacturing its own food
supply.
Musings Of the Village Deacon. in the
Osborne County Farmer: Some people
look upon religion az they do expen-
sive furniture and buy it. "A woman
loves to tell what q corking good meal
her husband can got up. More of US
would study grammar II they would
accept it as legal tender at the bank
and grocery store There are loafers
in every town who delight to stand
around and point out the mistakes the
president II making. 1t Is mighty
easy to get a reputation for being SEN
sible'' If you cultivate the habit of
keeping your mouth shut when you
have no chips in the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
EEATIoN.

Dance to the tune Of the spirit.
kiss to the tune OF the dawn,
Though the golden rupture Of summer
And the rose Of the summer be gone.
kiss yet, ~ love did In April:
Smile yet, n love did in spring:
For there's love in the heart Of the valley,
There 10 Joy where the red autumns
Not q Bobolink left In the clover.
Not . daisy to deck the deer dell:
But life and loves dream are not over.
And the beauty Of living goes well
Hark away to the wind ON the forelands.
And the dash OF the spray in the air;
There's = glory OF youth in the autumn.
And young love with red leaves in her
hair.
Aye. the bugles are sounding their chal-
lenge.
And the hunters are on to the call:
They will dance when the moon IL upon
them
When the fairies come out to the ball.
Not q sorrow shall last over morning,
Not mist that shall shadow the way.
And the dust Of the dreams OF September
Shall come back in the violets OF May
Baltimore Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
90 7 y }5SSs$$${
SAH BY MRS. EHNHLHER

der to himself II guess Old Fox has
heard a donkey bray before this. I'll
try the cow next.
Madam Cow, Old Fox is carrying
off all the fowl. one by one. What
would you advise % 'A.-'----'-' :.
ooh. don't ask me. Mr.. Gander,"
said the cow. "All I can do IL to
moo"
Thank you. Madam Cow" said tho
gander. wadding away. You may
hear from me. We never can tell
when we shall need the help Of our
friends"
The next one the gander visited was
the cat. =
Can you help me. Madam Puss,"
began the gander. I'VE fowl are all
in trouble: Old Fox carries off one or
more Of our number every night, ana
something must be done to stop II at
once"
The cat opened her mouth very
wide and yawned, and the handler
wondered II he had been wise after
all in asking her for advice in this
matter.
"Of course, I can help you. she
said. Did you ever see my claws?'
The gander backed away an puss
held them up to his view.
The gander confessed that he had
not and puss went on. well, leave
1t to me to protect the barnyard: that
Jug 1bOVCI uGvSI 6CCLQ9 10 Inl0k ABOUT
ANYTHING but eating ana sleeping. 1
will yawk and spit at Old Fox when
he comes tonight, and can tell you
and your friends he will not come
again."
Thank you, thank you, Madam
Puss." said the gander. running away.
The gander went to the dog and he
promised to bark. 'Of course, there
is no need Of having the others around
II do that" said the dog.
That night the donkey. the dog. the
cat, the COW. and the pig gathered in
the barnyard; each one protested that
the other was not needed, all but the
COW: she was modest. and said shs
would help. Then the rooster came
and offered to crow and the eeese
were to quack.
Now you all must hide" said tho
sander. land don't move until Old
FOX gets right In the middle Of the
worst
Old Fox waited until II was very
late. and then crept over the hin ana
up to the farm. He listened. ana
hearing no sound. he crept into the
oarnyard; He was just about to
mails BEGAN. The dog barked. the nis,
squeaied the donkey brayed, the COW
mooed the goose quacled, the rnosfer
crowed. and puss. true to her rWor6
yawieo ana sprang at Old Fox. who
va SO friehtened at the terrible noise
ne forgot to run until puao atrS,cr A
him with her sharp claw. frS,s ~
took to his swiftest speed, ana avav
ne went over the hui and Tar avax
ana was never again seen near thce
rrm--t Copyright. 1914, by the Nc
City,
Tomorrew'es stoey--rTMss x,r1ne~-.
and the Youth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

MADE IN AMERICA.

Tho '.A9ede In America" idea Il be-
ing extensively used by retailers ana
other business men. Signs are posted
asking customers to purchase homo
made goods. They are said to be ac-
complaining their purpose. Before the
war 1t used to work the other way
To many people the fact that IN arti-
Gle came from abroad surrounded It
with a glamor of style. Or they inn
agined it was made more thoroughly.
American manufacturers would some
times stamp their goods ~ made in
some foreign country. 1t would seem
good policy, whenever two articles APP
pear Of equal intrinsic value. to prefer
the American goods. The notion that
an article must give good wear in
order to be profitable in the long run.
has been pretty well learned by our
business men. Anyone who over trav-
eled in Europe knows how he was
cheated by hotels and shopkeeperB At
every turn. The spirit Of gouge seems
far more prevalent there. The same
spirit has very likely existed ON their
manufactured goods. AS general
thing, tho nearer home you buy goods.
the better you can depend ON the quail
ity.-Winfield Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

old friends. "Marse'' Henry Waiter
son and George Harvey, have buried
the hatchet and are once more at
peace after such an arrangement as
only opinionated, hard-thinking and
self-confdent men fall into. Proba bly,
they do not yet agree among them
selves; nevertheless, they have set an
example for other men of their own
type who are still cheating themselves
of the benefits OF contact with power
full mentalities. It's an evidence of
narrowness to be unable to make such
concessions as these three made on
Peace Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
QUAKER MEDTTATTONS.

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Some men begin at the bottom; 9TH
ers get In on the ground floor.
The fellow who IL always going
broke finds it difficult to pay az he
goes.
Some people are SO accustomed to
coming to grief that they even 60 to
funerals.
If some men should ever rise in the
world. they would get dizzy and want
to Jump of.
Strangely, q man IN most apt to
stand up for his rights when he feels
he hasn't any.
When q girl says her face II her
fortune she must expect to be taken
at her face value.
When q man starts out to make .
fool Of himself he can generally sur
mount all obstacles.
Really. the only time q man il
driven to drink IL when he il too
drunk to walk and get 1t.
1t sometimes happens that even the
people who complain that they have
nothing to do refuse to- do It.
Wieg-'Dolittle complains that he
has never had chance" Wagg-
Yes; he always lets some other fell
low take 1t first"
Distance lends enchantment to the
view," quoted the Wise Guy. Yes"
agreed the Simple Mug; the closer we
get to some people the amal1er they
SEEM"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
THE WISE OLD GANDER.

Once there lived q farmer who was
not a good caretaker; he did not have
q house for hens and chickens and
geese and ducks and Old Fox who
lived in a hole over the hill never had
tat hen for his supper or breakfast.
Something must be done at once
said Madame Goose. There will be
no one left in the whole yard If this
keeps on. Why. only last night Madam
Gray Hen was carried off and she has
left all those little chicks; it Is really
too awful to think of. Let US go to
the gander; he may be able to help
u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

The gander stretched out his neck
and blinked his eyes as he listened to
their tale Of woe.
-'well. WELL" said the gander. stand
ing on one foot and then on the other.
IT will think over the matter for q
short time and then tell you my &C.
cision.''
AS soon as the gander was alone
he waddled over to the pig pen. Mr..
Pig" he said, "Old Fox over the hill
is Carrying off all the fowls and some
thing must be DONE"
ugh, ugh," grunted the pig, II can
tell you what will brighten him away.
I will stay awake tonight and grunt at
him"
Thank you, thank you. Mr.. Pig.' -
said the gander, backing away from
the pen.
Then he went to the donkey. '.Mr.
Donkey, 1 have come to ask your adj
Vice. Old Fox is carrying off our hens
and geese"
"Quite 20: quite 10, see; see: Mr..
Gander." said the donkey. you have
come to the right place for advice"
"But what are you going to do ?"
asked the gAnder. why, my dear sir,
I am going to bray at Old Fox when
he comes. / am going to bray at him,
and you win see he Will not stay long
when he hears my commanding voice. .
"Foolish old donkey" said the gan