davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
Sat Gner Sinh 8ar,ner?

8ie neiften Sinner baben beles'
te 3unee, ftarter atbent, @aaeu.
tpeb, &iree iurter ben gGiisen, blei'
DIE unb gelblide 5arbe, berpos
eerei5t, 3abnefnirden, 8dIaen i'm
Sflof, eieenartiee $raa,nne. aIes
Sas beSeitet, 6aB bas airb @iir.
rier bat. Colt glei6 cine Sdddtel
aiGapoo @ltrnito6ter. Sobtet biz
@iirner, uiio brfret fie ourd @.
fiibren aus Dem 86rper. Sn gaasp.
Sorn itito Ieidt 5li nebmer. 25c.
Gel GisrsfI apotbefer. (stoD.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
SiIi5s nnb peritupft.

GopFpeh, fdIrfter gthen, inp-
rer @aaen. beIeate 3unae unb I'm
perooihidfeit bebeiten. baB Qehe5
luro Ginoeneiben peritopft fine
Nebmt @eiriaung Dor. Soft einf
25c. SIaide bon Or. Sings Hefn
aife giHs unb Ieert Magen unS
gingefpeioen ois bon Den @as- ira
@iftftoffen. Tos mirb Giih auf
fiiblen moden. Gffeftip unh nod
milo. aein 9neifen. 25c. BEL GU
rem apotbefer. gndIen's arrico
.Gorbe fir granotuiiisben. y(alop9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
gndfen's slrniea salbe fir

gdnritt., @rano- mlo anoere offene
Winoen. 6. g. 9oper, Marina.
q. o., fdreibt: ySabe ME cine
8unbe bieIer @rterr gehdbt. Die es
ntft heiIte." Soft beitte nod cine
Sdodtd Bidlen's Irnico Solbe
intb bobt biefe bereit BEL 8rono-.
ghnttt. untb dIIerbano @lntoen
Werbitet Godidp. 25e bel Gltren
Mpothefer. (lcp,)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
gin nniere seeDrteu Mtitbarser
nno &eier.

Ole 9otb i'm 10 idtper beInlgelud)-
ten 0eutid)en gaterloit0e mad)it nit
ieoenn Sa8e luno Der Silferuf sur Sitts
berlutg oerielben, SIR llnterltiltui,g
Der oarbeitoelt @ittipetr NM @aller,
5lar Setptle9itim DER faiilelaoeii Jon
Tralltell llalo Seflp''''oeiell, iotliMi 81
hns ore lplr III elllelt nun lleperiluB
iano Smeoel gelealefeil sa'roe pop'
berelts lbr Sd)erflelil sur Steiterililg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27

Specials; calicoes at SC per yard
apron ginghams 7ac yd.
Comforts and blankets, ready to
wear housedresses. aprons and
all other dress goods at IS per
cent discount.
Ladies and misses sweaters at IS
per cent off.
Thread, -. -. ,.....o Tor CSC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
Good Road Presser.

any more. Then take another load and
move it in after the same fashion,
and so on until you have come to the
outside of the new ditch. In the
meantime have one man along with a
crowbar to dig stone and a pillow team
to turn loose on the bitches as soon
as the first blowing has been carried
out. In other words, don't try to
pillow with the grader. Not until you
have raised the grade to what you
want 1t, and are clearing out the
bitches. Then scrape them down to
smooth surface. and carry the
scrapings in. Meanwhile a harrow
and packer can be used to good ad,
vantage on the grade compacting the
soil.
And after the whole job is complet
ed. and you have well-rounded road
way built, drive back and forth with
wagon until you have made a path
that others will follow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
OPERATION OF ROAD GRADER
Harrow and Packer Can Be Used to
Advantage at Finish to Properly
Compact the Soil.

e When the time comes to grade the
road, put a pillow team at work the
day before, and go down as deep as
you can, turning over the breaking Of
the previous year. Some folks think
that the grader was made to pillow
with, but never could figure it that
way, writes s. r. Crawley in Farm
Stock and Farm. Then start moving
the earth over the center of the grade.
Set the grader blade at a reasonably
sharp slant, and begin on the inside
of the blowing. Carry your first load
well up the center of the new grade
from either side before you bite into
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
TREES ALONG COUNTRY ROADS
Not Only Useful as Shade to Stock in
Fields, but Add Greatly to Beauty
of Thoroughfares.

At a recent farmers institute meet
ing the planting OF trees along the
country roads was advocated. 1t is
a plan worthy Of consideration every
where. Trees beside country high
ways are not Of less value and i'm
portance than along the streets Of a
city. They are not only useful as
shade to the stock in the fields and
to those who travel along the roads,
but they add greatly to the beauty OF
the thoroughfares and are a distinct
asset to the farmers by increasing
the attractiveness Of their land. says
an Illinois writer in Farmers Re
view.
The theory of the speaker was that
the trees should be planted inside OF
the road boundaries and not on the
farm land, and that the planting should
be done as a part of the road improve
ment at public expense or by local or
CARNATIONS out of a common fund.
The work would have TO be done with
system, OF course, and provision made
lOI lhc Cdit VI lbO NAtoo OhNS ehOy
were planted, but this system could
easily be worked out. Objection
might be raised In some quarters that
shaded roads would not dry out cas-
lily after rains and would. therefore,
be muddy at inconvenient times. but
the proper training and trimming of
the trees would remedy this difficulty.
Every one, even the farmer with
out a shade tree on his premises, ad-
mits the attraction of a shaded road
on a hot summer day. Every traveller
on such a day greets a bit OF woods
or an overhanging orchard as an oasis
In a desert land and wishes that IL
stretches on for miles. The occasion
al land owner who has lined his side
OF the road with shade trees-or even
with fruit trees-is regarded by the
traveller as a good Samaritan and
blessings go out to him. The time
will come. perhaps, when trees along
the country roads are desirable and
essential and their absence will show
lack of proper enterprise in the com
munity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many HOpkinsville People Have
Kidney Trouble and Do
Not Know IL.

Do you have backache?
Are you. tired and worn out?
Feel dizz O., nervous add depressed?
Are the kidney secretioDs irregu-
lar?
II ghly colcred; contain sediment?
Likely your Kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning OF
distress.
Heed the warming; done delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Cadiz testimony.
w. 0 Freeman. railroad engineer.
Cad z. KY, says: my kidneys were
week for long time, causing back
ache and severe pains in my sides.
Seeing Deans Kidney Pills highly
recommended by local people, got
a box ard used them as directed. In
a short time | was cured and now
seldom have any cause for complaint.
| highly recommend Dosn's Kidney
Pills to everyone suffering from kid
ney complaint"
Price So. at all dealers. Don't
simply as & for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nc Freeman had. Foster. Milburn
Co. Props BIffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
The Strand Magszire for Novem.

The Strand Magazine for Novem-
Der contains generous amount of
excel Mt fiction and some highly in
teresting articles. One of the latter
is "a Girls Flight in a z ppelin, !"
described by Fra1ein Hanna r on
yer Beck. and some id "a of the pow.
e. of these in struments Of destruc
ton may be obtained by even a cur
s)ry glance the very striking pho
tographs. How They Broke Into
Print" is continued. and this month
deals with such well known writer's
as Kate Douglas Wiggin. John Reed
Scott, Stewart Edward White, Har-
Old MacGratb, James Lane Allen,
and Louis Tracey. Sir Douglas
Mawson brings to a conc usion the
very remarkable account of bis ex-
periences in the Antarctic. and Prof.
Ward describes Some New Discov-
cries in Natural History" An ap-
precistive article dealing wi t h
Forbes Rob ,rtson and personal ex-
perience of the three great golfers
-Vardon, Taylor, and Braid are but
a selection of the many things to be
found in the November Strand Mag.
tZue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
To Mend Furniture,

Cracks in furniture should be filled
with beeswax. Soften the beeswax un-
til it becomes like putty, then press
1t firmly into the cracks, and smooth
the surface over with a thin knife.
Sandpaper the surrounding wood, and
work some of the dust into the bees
wax. This gives finish to the wood,
and when it is vanished the cracks
will have disappeared. Putty used in
the same way soon dries and falls out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
oId.Fashloned Ideas.

OF course, there were, and stu are
in isolated localities, persons who
cling 10 the bad roads of their grand
fathers. aud resist any attempt 10
make Improvement, These are those
who also regret the passing OF the
spinn'4a Wheel and the domestic
weaving loom, with which the women
used TO make the cloth tor clothing the
family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03

A household remedy in America
COR % years-Dr. Thomas Ec'ectic
Oil. For cuts. sprains. burns. scalds,
bruis IS. 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores. -Aiver tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
LAYING the Atlantic Gable.

Cyrus Field made fifty voyages
across the Atlantic, and worked inces-
sanity for thirteen years before he
accomplished his great task Of laying
a cable over the ocean. After several
failures and the output Of s6,000,000
things looked discouraging until July
of 1866, when third cable, 1000 miles
long, was coiled on the Great Eastern,
and success was assured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
Restoring White Enamel.

To cleanse and restore white enamel
furniture that has become soiled or
discolored, treat 1t thus: Melt one
tablespoonful of blcarbonate of soda
in one quart of boiling water; when
cool, wash the furniture with the solu-
ton, using an old flannel cloth for
the purpose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03

For dyspepsia. our national all
ment. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di.
gestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. 81 90 bottle.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved m water as needed,

As a medicinal antiseptic for douches
in treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation Of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine ills it has no equal
For ten years the Lydia E. Pinllham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
in their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
WOmec who have been cured say
it is worth its weight in gold" At
druggists. soc. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston, Mass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-03

Old newspapers for sale here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24
TOWN CLERK WHO KILLED
 SON-IN- LAW DECLINES
 TO EXPLAIN SHOOTING
Young Man Had Gone To Ask Father tn-Law's Blessing OTt His Marriage
 And Met Death Instead.

Haverstraw, N. Y.. July 24-In his cell in the county jail at New City, where he was taken after he had shot and killed Eugene B. Newman, his ls year old son-in-law, William V. Cleary, prominent in county politics and for 19 years town clerk, refused today to discuss the murder or tell why he shot the young man.
 Young Newman, son of one or the owners of the Rock1and County Mes senger, secretly married Clearys Is year old daughter, Anna C1eary, on last Saturday in Weehawxen. NJ. Tester day the couple confided in their re- spective mothers and Newman was ad- vised to tell C1eary and ask his for giveness.
 It was while on this mission that Newman was shot. He entered the town clerks office where C1eary was talking with three friends, Benard Fox. a, brewery agent; Patrolman Sheridan, and Josiah F'elter, county s,1nervisor. Newman extended his hand and asked for Cleary's blessing.
 C1eary, with hardly a. word and be- fore his friends could interfere, fired four bullets into the young mans body. Newman died instantly and CIearv shortly afterward surrendered himself to the authorities.
 Newman and Anna C1eary had been sveethearts from their first meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24
Family Supplies
Specials for Saturday Market Day
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Fresh Pork Roasts, Fresh Hams, Hocks Ribs,
 Bones and Leaf Lard Good Chuck Rib Boasts of Beef. .14c to 16c per fb Good Pot Boasts of Beef ..... .12c to 14c per I5 Prime Rib Boasts of Beef, Boston Rolls, Humps, Clods Forequarters of Lamb, Calves Liver Fries c NATIVE DRESSED VEAL A PLENTY
 GREnTCErn MI SATr ME An1c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

It was the annual outing of the Manufacturers' association of Bridge port and the leading lights. of industry were to be seen keenIy enjoying the sports of the day with a fellowship and good will that extended its harmonic ing influence from the governor down to the ver1est servitor about the heav- fly laden tables.
 The earliest corners arrived by mo tor about Il o'clock and many availed themselves of the opportunity of a dip in the sound This was followed by the big dinner which Is+ been pre- pared by Proprietor Theodore P. Swift of the Momauguin House, which in- cluded clam choWder, steamed clans, baked blue-fish, Jbroiled Holsters. roast chicken. corn, sweet potatoes and the other essentials that make a shore. dinner successful. Many New Haven manufacturers were noted at the scene of the outing fraternizing with a com- mendable spirit.
 As the dinner was being finished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

As secretary of the association, F. A. Bennett, with the committee on ar arrangements including Willis F. Hobbs, F. l.. Cogill, Harry c. Curtis, George S Hadley. w. V. Dee, A. L. Riker, G. w. Goodrich. James Dunn, Herbert Flansburgh, E. A. Godfrey, George E. Kristen and Carl Siemon were com mended for theS efficient manner in which they provided the real good time that was enjoyed by all.
 Among the notable guests of the day was J. P. Bird, an officer of the Ma StionaI Manufacturers association. Governor Baldwin, who was the prtn- cipaI speaker of the day, said:
 ''Connecticut is good state for work, and a good state too for play and vacation. We who live in it hard ly realize all it's advantages as home and as a commonwealth There are not many places on the whole American sea coast pleasanter for day off, than this where we are now assembled. Few
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24


 with coffee and cigars President Lewis B. Curtis of Bridgeport arose and, in troduced the principal speaker of the day-Governor Baldwin. The manu- lecturers chorus at once struck up the refrain, Hail to the Chief" in which all joined with rousing cheers for the executive who detailed the history and growth of Bridgeport from the days when it had only one newspaper to it's present supremacy in manufac- ture.
 x-Congressman Hill made a short speech, after which all adjourned. to the ball field where an elimination ser ies of games were indulged in. Under the leadership of George E. Kristen Fl, L. Sutton, Herbert VIansburgh James Dunn, William V Dee, H. B. Curtis, Ahe teams respectively took the designating colors, Cherry. Salmon, Blue. Red, Grey, Green. The box of cigars offered asa prize was captured by the Reds ,captained by. James Dunn. The score. To
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24
MANUFACTURERS OUTING
Rain Tnter1ered WHIT Some of the Outdoor Pastfues Butt the Indoor
 Sports Were Immeuse.

The naanufacturers of Bridgeport yesterday made merry at the Mornau-
 xrffn house. East Haven, Conn. Un-
 der the direction of acomulittee they r1aotored from Bridgeport to the num- ber- of about 250, they bata1ed in the salt sea. waters. they ate heartily of
 sucruIent sea food, they listened to the
 tF,e address of Governor Simeon E. Fssfaxvfr, and remarks Of ex-Congress- man Ebenezer J. HdH and they played han until the rain descended in such foaxeuzfs that further efforts were fruit Teag And then they fingered at the
 shcrs house in groups of from two to fen. fuIEy enjoying the day to it's ut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

six years ago and it was .an saccepfsd belief in the village thae they vvo marry. Newman's parents did not of- ject and Cleary, himself newer showed any bitter opposition to theenaactasa 7 though 1t is said he did not 1oo1r, rI1s-1 1t with favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

william F McCombs, ohalrnn1i of the Democratic National Comnafetss went to Chicago to establish headnur ters for the coming Congress cam paign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

Prof. J. S. DFIler. governnaent esr gist, left Red Bluff, Cal, to male second inspection of Mt Lsasssn F1ez where numerous eTupt1oug have 0cerr- red since June 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

CTS, congratulate you on your work. and rely on your continuing and ex- tending it, in time to come.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24

Joseph Stack, IS years o1d, vzas nr- rested in Toronto. charged with steal ing 5ewelry valued at 5000 from a. New York 5ewe1er.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07
Temptinq Bait for Rla Fish.

To catch a big fish you must use a tempting bait. An advertisement which cost an automobile manufac- turer $27,000 for one insertion in a Philadelphia weekly publication may appear enormous to those unfamiliar with the big fish that can be landed when the proper bait is put upon the hook
 And that s27,OOO bait surely caught whale-Over S1,000.000 worth of new business in few weeks, That is the statement of the automobile com pany which performed the successful fishing stunt.
 When you behold the monster which was brought in. the expensive bait looks cheap and inexpensive, doesn t it? This advertising proposition car ries first-rate moral: You cant win something big or worth while unless you make big and worth while ef- fort
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07
WOOSTER.

MT. and Mrs. R. o. Robinson went to Conway Monday.
 R. M. Browning is holding his mail route down fine.
 J. F. Clayton is visiting his mother Tn Saline county.
 Several from here attended the speaking at Conway Monday.
 Miss Bessie Burnett is attending the State Normal.
 w. J. Beene of Guy was here Sat urday.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. George Mobbs last week, girl. George is all smiles
 Mrs. Della Mallett of Mallettown Is visiting hei sister, Mrs. George Mobbs.
 Mrs. Matte E. Moore of Conway was visiting relatives here last week.
 Miss Dollie Graham returned home Friday from Greenbrier, where she ldu Decll NlStIlnp feIdLlNeS.
 A. E. Pearson and wife were here last week visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson. Mr. Pearson IS graduate of Hendrix College and has host of friends here who wish for them happy and prosperous life
 Edmond Riggs of Dallas, Tex, is visiting relatives here.
 Clarence Elzey was the guest of his brother, Clint, last week.
 The candidates met here Friday and mingled with their friends, but upon agreement only the candidates for representative spoke.
 MT. and Mrs. Naaman Robinson re- turned to Conway Monday, after spending their honeymoon with his parents here, Mir. and Mrs. H. Robin son. A turkey dinner was given in honor of the newl married couple and a host of friends and relatives were present.
 The Christmas boat here was we'll filled and every one enjoyed merry Christmas, seemingly. Mir. and Mrs. T. |. Matthews of Greenbrier were the guests of H. Rob- inson and family Saturday. M. G. Green, Jim Nixon and b. w. Wofford came in last week from Per- " county, after few days deer hunt and brought back one of the wild spe- cies of the woods. January '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07
Many Queer ide2s.

Tiger flesh was eaten by the Ma lays to give them strength and cum ning-a course of reasoning which was not wholly illogical-and among our early physicians there appeared to be desire to find a medical agent with some supposed affinity with the diseased part But these agents be- came so revolting in character. that they marvel how patients could sub init to their treatment. Fox's lungs for cough. pigeons cut in half while alive and applied to the feet warm. a dried toad put into the armpit or tied to the head for fever, hedgehogs, earthworms made into syrup. snails, vermin, cats. newborn puppies-aIl figured among old remedies. many up to comparatively recent times. One was advised to cut off lock of one's 5 hair and drink 1t with wine or beer to cure plague.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07
THE FOUR ARTISTS COMPANY.

One of the best musical attractions whfch are being offered to the Lyceum public this season is to be found in the Four Artists Company.
 Frederick Kickbush, Jr., the bari tone soloist, with this organlza tion has sung abroad extensively, as well as given recitals under the auspices of the musical clubs in Kansas City, Omaha Milwaukee and other cities of the Unit ed States.
 During Grover Clevelands second administration Mir Kickbush was ap- pointed United States consul to- Stet tin, Germany, and was again appoint ed under the administration of Presi- dent Mckinley. While in Stettin he
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07
Historic Parrot.

An older and more historical bird than the octogenarian cockatoo of St. Ives is the famous parrot "Ducky," which was one of Queen Alexandra's pets until it's death. This bird be- ionSed to the younger Pitt, who pre- sented it to George IT,. from whom it passed in turn to George ", William ". and Queen Victoria, who present. ed 1t to her daughter-in-law, the prin- cess of Wales. All parrots are long, lived, and if they could only speak with intelligence what "reminiscences this royal bird could have given from the time it first looked knowing ly at Pitt. learned how to initiate the invariable What? What?" of George III, was scandalized by the revels of the regent and atten ed to acquire the nautical vocabulary of William ".
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07
JhSES FOUND WILD HOME
!recked Of Chincoteasue, They Have Increased and Multiplied in
 Great Numbers.

When the outside world hears of
 Chincoteague. it is usually on account of the half-wild horses that roam over
 the stretches of the island and of Assoteague; strong. shaggy, small creatures, somewhat larger than the Shetland ponies, who plunge boldly into the salt water when they want to swim to some little toothsome inlet of marsh grass. These animals are supposed to have been cast away on Chincoteague from some wrecked ves- sel in the eighteenth or perhaps the seventeenth century. and. in the course of time. to have degenerated in size
 They came to good haven, for there are five different kinds of natu- ural grass to feed them, and for drink little pools of slightly brackish wa ter in the sands. Some of the clever est ones make little reservoirs for themselves by digging with their hoofs.
 They belong to few of the island CTS. who own from one to seventy-tive each. Once . year, in July, the horses are rounded up in Assoteague and in Chincoteague and are driven down into the town. where they are penned and the colts are branded. Then some of them are sold to men from the mainland. who will give as much as . hundred or Q hundred and twenty i've dollars for stylish horse. When the horses are fed with oats, and their rough coats are properly curried, they present very attrac- tive appearance. They are very strong and long-lived; one old inhabitant boasts of a mare. most prolific of colts, which lived to be forty years old and wJrked almost to the end HNRers Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-07
humor From the Hospital.

Perhaps the best story in Sir Ed ward Cooks Life of Florence Night ingale' is that of a wounded Crimean sergeant who picked up a wounded comrade and stumbled back to camp. The rescued man turned out to be a general, and waited on his rescuer in the hospital, The latter, wrote Miss Nightingale. exclaimed: "Oh. general, it's you. is it, brought in? I'm so glad I didn't know it was your honor but if I'd known it was you, I'd have saved you all the same"