davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

was defeated and the Russians recap.
tured Warsaw. Within the past en-.
tury the city has been the storm
center Of two serious reyolts, in which
the spirit of Kosciuszko famed forth
anew in the hearts of the latter War.
sovians. In late years, even under
the more liberal government, many Of
the wealthy Poles have retired from
Warsaw, giving up their business and
friends, to live lives of ~seclusion on
little farms a few miles from the
city. Here they may live their lives
in peace and quietude, teaching their
children the ideals of old Poland and
the hate for the car. Many of the
former Polish mobiles, the richest fam
lilies and the best educated, may be
found in these farmhouses, raising
such supplies as are necessary to
their daily life and striving to better
the hopes Of their race.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

legion. They are in all notifications
of the original vest-girdle idea. Some
are very high and some are shallow,
with the greatest depthbelow the hips.
There are points and square tabs at
the front. Others are curved and seal.
loped all around the edge. Pockets
and buttons are the trimmings, while
binding, ribbon or braid is a neat fin.
ishing touch.
The nautch girdle that is tied into
its form each time is a great ~favorite.
1t now comes in chiffon velvet and, as
1t is made on the bias, it fits in to the
figure. eliminating bulk.
Many foundations of buckram al.
ready boned are purchasable. It is
not difficult to make a well.htted
girdle. The Importance is great in the
general effect of a gown or suit. Do
not neglect the girdle.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

the suggestion of substituting a card
bearing in gilt letters 1.-The Chat
Chateau" for the watch. This would
make it individual.
Should one be compelled to buy all
the materials, mi yard of cretonne
Sc inches wide should BE allowed and
the same quantity of India silk for
lining. Cardboard is inexpensive,
and so is paste, but l admit the max
ing will take time and patience. If
a finish to the edges is thought neces.
sary, use a narrow French gilt gal
loon.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25
velvet for Oustjno,

A piece of velvet is a fine cleaner
for brass and for polishing silverware
1t is better than chamois. 1t quickly
removes the dust from woodwork and
If used to rub the stove after it has
been BACKED 1t will produce a high
polish. There is nothing better to
dust a felt hat, and silk dresses and
other SILK articles should always be
busted with 1t, for it cleans perfectly
without cutting or otherwise injuring
the silk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

down and dream But the heroin victim no sooner swallows a few tablets
than he's seized with a desire to do something bold and startling. A great
many robberles, especially where the robber acts quickly and runs great risks.
nave pen inspired by heroin. The user of the drug becomes so sefconfdent
and artIhc1aHy brave that, regardless of his age Or his previous character, he
may easily commit a crime both reckless and atrocious.
It's only within the last year " eighteen months that the heroin habit has
spread seriously In ST. Paul But now a large proportion of the youths ar
rested here ire o dependent o. "he DOPE that, if kept without 1t over night
in a cell, they are welinigh frantic before morning. They get the drug, 1t is
said, mainly from other "fends" who pedde the tablets in poolroomg and
saloons.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25
New Type of Beauty snot.

Rhinestone-set beauty spots are the
fad OF the moment. These are made
OF gummed black silk in the form of
butterflies, c%rescents, hearts. ovals
mi squares, with a tiny rhinestone
setting. A dozen assorted spots are
put up in small envelopes, to retail
for twenty-five cents,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

of the members of the local amateur organization, had established what Is
regarded as the amateur distance record for sending. One night young Dean
in attempting to get in communication with another Of the local stations
flashed his name and address instead of his call. A few days later he re-
ceiVed a letter from Archie Thomas, a n operator att enekese, Mass, stating
that he had picked up" the message with his instrument, but that his outfit
was not powerful enough to send back a greeting to Dean. 1t has been est
mated that Deans message covered nearly nine hundred miles.
The purpose of the ley Hooser Radio club will be to regulate apd pro-
mote amateur wireless telegraphy in and about Indianapolis. At present
many of the less efficient operators cause great inconvenience to the more
practced men by interrupung messages or by sending purposeless and ran
dom messages out over the neighborhood while others are attempting to get
into communication with distant points
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

@V 1 1tE road NlStula river On
~ ancient Poland's soil, lie two
"a famous age-torn cities, around
~ which have centered the rise
and fall of n of the mightiest
nations in history. Before their gates
and within their walls have been
fought the battles Of armies unnum.
bered and for a thousand years they
have known the sorrow of death and
destruction-and ofttimes the glories
of victory. In the valley of the stream
whose banks they adorn a new con-
fict is raging today. On the outcome
Of this struggle may rest their fate
in the years that are yet unborn, says
the Philadelphia Record.
CracoW and Warsaw, the cities are
one the capital OF Poland's kings
when the nation was in it's prime;
the second the home of that glorious
hero, Kosciusko, who led the people
in their bloody Var for independence
after invaders had seized their
land. Through the centuries Of
their country's prosperity and the
dark years Of grief the beautiful
old towns have nurtured and cherished
eeAhe ideals of the Polish people, and
TO-DAY tney mouse the only remaining
relics Of that once proud nation which
long since ceased to exist.
One of Them Must Suffer.
Shortly after the beginning of the
present European war the cZar of Rus
STA issued a proclamation, promising
self-government and religious and ra-
ciai freedom to the Poles within his
domain in return for their support
in battle. A similar pledge was made
by Germany to that part of the an
cient kingdom now ruled by her. Aus
tria called on all her Poles for loyal
ty, pointing to the freedom and kind
ness accorded them in the past. Thus
it was that Poles were arrayed against
Poles, the followers of Russia striving
to capture Cracow and the Austro-
German armies aiming at Warsaw.
No matter who is victorious it is GER
tain that one of these cities will
suffer. Should the Russians in the
end hold Cracow, its people will be
made to pay dearly for their defiance
Of the car. If the Austro-Germans
triumph, and Warsaw is finally theirs,
she will give no less a price for her
opposition to the kaiser.
While Warsaw has been the center
Of agitation for the restoration of
Poland in late years, Cracow was a
thriving city before Warsaw came into
being. 1t is in the older city that
the most sacred memories of the dead
kingdom are found, for castles, church
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

oHense, unless the possessor is a drug
gist, a physician or a veterinarian; or
unless he can show that he obtained
the drug through a physicians pre-
scription. But such a prescription
may not be filled more than once.
The penalties will be a fine of $50 to
500 and Imprisonment for thirty to
ninety days.
The old.time dope fiend," as
Chief O'Connor explains, was worth
less enough, yet as soon as he hit
thu ninnO hin a.l.. las. IL
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

KV1 tHoSt WHO IUFt IHUSIC, anu IS III
tended to give the laymen an under
standing of music which is ordinarily
confined to those of more or less mu-
steal experience.
A great many people do not at
tend concerts and know little about
the good things of music because they
do not understand it. Kansas started
out to change this condition and to
show that Kansas was looking for an
opportunity to learn something about
music, nearly one hundred thousand
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

Not for a debutante is this adorable
little frock, although it looks so inno-
Gently young. The frock is for a
youthful matrOn and is of white crepe
de chine with a draped white satin
bodice and shoulder straps of white
ribbon.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

uoutn' called tn stenographer. and dictated thefonowing reply:
Dear Norma-Your letter received. had a talk with he storke tbC
morning told them what you wanted, They said they were very busy
now' ut would attend to your request Is soon as they found time. Yours
cry uW CY DE VRY,
Keeper of the Storks"
MI: De Vy soon came upon another letter printed in a childish hand
It read: N"A manu-
Dear stork Keeper-Please send a baby to Aunt Julia. From
RUTH"
MT DE Ny dictated a reply similar to the one sent to Norma.
l continually receive letters from children asking for babies " no said
Inc children SEE the storks in the park and their parents tell them the birds
are baby expresses, We have four storks and thew are kent busv b.va
been married twelve years, but they have not had time to visit mo"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25
Sudden Spread Of Herein Habit Alarms St. Paul

CT PAUL, MNN:-so sudden and alarming is the growth of the heroin habit
~ in ST. Paul that Chief of Police OConnor has asked for the passage of an
ordinance according to which the mere possession of heron will constitute an
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25
indianapolis Wireless Amateurs Organize a Club

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND-The recent organization of all amateur wireless op-
1 orators In n about indianapolis and the formation of a permanent body
known as the Hoosier Radio club has brought to light the fact that Indian.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

CHIIu' Il TtdU as IOIIOWS
"Mr, Stork, Lincoln Park, Chica-
go: Dear Mr.. Stork-Please send me
a black baby brother with blue eyes.
| am lonely and want somebody to
play with. | want a black baby broth
er because they are pretty. Be sure
he has blue eyes. | have blue eyes
and ! like them. Mamma said | could
have a black baby il | wanted one.
Truly yours, NORMA"
Mr.. De Vry smiled, moved his fat
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

dpOIls IS more aClIVe perhaps IMAM
any other city Of its size in this coun.
try in the field Of amateur wireless
telegraphy. There are more than
forty operators here and some of the
wireless stations which have been
equipped are regarded as being quite
as efficient and powerful as many of
the commercial wireless stations Of
the country.
In fact, it was recently estab-
lished through an interesting chain
of circumstances that Carl Dean, n
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25
Teaching Kansas People How to Listen to Music

TOPEKA, KAN-Kansas claims the first and only school in the country II,
. winch the general public is. taught how to listen to music inteligently
It is a school of music appreciation, run by the state, not for musicians, but
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25
Chicago Children Appeal to Storks in the Zoo

CHlCAGO-Cy De Vy, head animal keeper at Lincoln park, was sitting in
~ MS once XXI TO the tigers cage in the lion house opening his mail the
o'ne DAY when he came across a letter in the large unsteady scrawl of a
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

Y THE broad Vistula river, on
ancient Poland's soil, lie two
famous age-torn cities, around
which have centered the rise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Taluables Found in Hotel
Ruins by Sunday Visitors
.Seecfnl 10 M Telccrnth

Waynesboro, Pa, April II. - over
|ne thousand persons spent Sunday
|fternoon in the Blue Ridge Noun
kins at Pen-Mar Park, Highfield and
Hue Ridge Summit. and one-half that
lumber were from Waynesboro.
The ruins of the Blue Mountain
fn August 5, was visited by many per-
pms, who hunted for souvenirs by dig
fng in the ashes. Many were re-
farded for their trouble and succeed
y in unearthing some valuables.
Howard Spangler. who lives on the
prner of North Grant and West North
treets Wawnesboro, dug up q silver
bcket and chain, which was in fair
bndition after passing through such
htense heat. On one side of the locket
| ere the initials &c. L. L." and on
he opposite side the year 1913" A
photograph inside had been reduced
J little piece of charred paper Mr..
tpangler also found near the locket
nd chain two gold bracelets, one
|lrved bahd bracelet and the other a
bund one. One of the bracelets had
ben burst by the heat These articles
jewelry were found near some
fnges and a lock of trunk and evil
|ently was the property of a young
kdy who was a guest at the hotel
|nd had to flee from the burning
|uilding.
j. NJ. Mackley. North Franklin
rect. Waynesboro, found q silver
BILE knife that probably belonged to
ond and Gibbons, who We're proprie-
Prs of the Blue Mountain House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
|DAUPH|N- SOUTHERN
p.O. S. Of A. MEETING
Representatives Of All Camps in
District Transact Business
at Hershey
PASS IMPORTANT RESOLUTION
Social Entertainment by Hershey
Camp In Evening Thoroughly
Enjoyed by Visitors
PASS IMPORTANT RESOLUTION

Hershey, Pa, April 21.-Y esterday
he egular semi-annual district con-
Senttsn of Dauphin- Southern district
p. o. s. of A. met at Hershey with a
arge attendance. Camps were rep
eserted from Harrisburg, Steelton,
Iigfspire. Enhaut, Dauphin, Grant
lille and Hershey.
Tie morning session was opened
with an address of welcome by 5. d.
LARK in behalf of Camp 705 of Her
Fhey, in an excellent address, in which
he town was turned over to the dele
gates to do with it as they pleased.
Response was made by Chauncey Car
gill the president of the convention.
The morning session was taken up
. WITH the appointment of committees,
'eprts of camps and standing COM
nitees and nomination of officers.
rhs reports of camps showed that
letrly all camps in the two districts
IRE progressing in numbers and
inlnces.
At the afternoon session resolutions
we're adopted as follows:
Thanking Camp 705 for the enter
anment accorded the delegates and
vkhing the camp continued progress
rd success.
Endorsing Joseph w. Bricker, of
,tmp 102, Steelton. for the office of
State guard of the State comp of
Pennsylvania.
Authorizing the executive committee
continue it's good work in behalf of
| ke weak camps in the two districts
nd providing for its expenses.
The following officers were elected:
President, C. T.. Bricker, Camp 102,
keelton: vice-president, Charles Cal
sgher. Camp 1922. Steelton; master of
brms. Miles Morrison, Camp 102,
teelton; secretary, Ed H. Weigel,
lamp s, Harrisburg; treasurer, John
I. Shaffner, Camp TIC, Harrisburg;
pnductor, Charles Pugh, Camp 522,
fnhaut; inspector Archie Thompson,
amp 102, Steelton; guard, c. e. Hol
ngsworth, Camp 705, Hershey.
Next place of meeting, Camp 16,
Harrisburg.
In the evening, Camp 705 of Her
hey had a special program in honor
the visitors who remained for the
ession of the camp. The glee club OF
amp ST. Annville, was present and
endered excellent selections both clas-
cal and humorous. The Rev. Q. G..
komig delivered an interesting address
n Patriotism and addresses were
lade by the visitors. Refreshments
ere served. Cyrus l.. Garman, dis
'ict president OF district No. >, was
charge of the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
.asky's Beauties" Are
Scoring Hit at Orpheum

| Have YOU ever seen the beautiful
fomen of the boulevards in Paris,
erlin. st. Petersburg, London? No?
nd would you like to get a peek at
be most beautiful types IN Europe :?
hen drift into the Orpheum this
feek, get seat well down toward the
Fchestra and look them over to your
carts content, for Lasky's Beauties
ead the bill and with the usual Lasky
.lcceSs.
The scene of the piece is laid in the
ome of an artist who has been COM
Rissioned to paint a picture of the
lost beautiful woman in the world.
nd the girls he gets for models from
! corners of the globe, according to
be story. are like to make a Venus
.nvious. Steward Baird as the artist
as clever and he sang WELL Mary
leanor Lawson as the American type
on all hearts
The entire bill is well up to the
rpheum's standard. Hershel Hendler.
pianist. and Boyle and Brazil, in a
after stunt were deserving of COM
endation.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
harrisburg Rotary Club
Dinner This Evening

The Harrisburg Rotary Club will
Inc at the Colonial Country Club this
Fening at 7.45 o'clock. The enter
|inment committee has received ac-
|ptances from about hundred mem
Ers and guests.
President John S. Musser will be
|astmaster and a number of out-of-
|e-ordinary entertainment features
he promised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
By Associated Pyess

Vienna, April 21.-Emperor Fran
b Joseph's condition was "satisfac-
fy" to-day, according to the semi
fcial bulletin. The doctors say the
(tient's general condition gives no
|use for apprehension.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
100000 FIRE IN CANADA
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
London. Ont. April 21.ZThe Do.
|nion Savings building. London.
ief Office structure. was DESTROYED h,
K to-day with d loss OF 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-23
Snapshots of New Paris

Miss Helen Kessler il the guest o.
Miss Gertrude Bice at Campbellstowr
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BiIlman are
the parents OF new baby daughter
Mary. born Monday. second child. both
girls. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans also
have a new daughter born the same
day.
Mrs. Susan Mckee entertained Wed
| nesday in honor Of her sister, Mrs
Murray, of Winchester. Mesdames Re.
becca Louck. Mary Wilson and Miss
Mary Mitchell.
Mrs. Anna N. Burtch entertained
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. David Kit.
tie, former residents of New Paris.
Mrs. Adler and daughter, Mildred,
Of Dayton, are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mckee and
family.
James Quinlivan Of Richmond, spent
Wednesday here on business.
Mrs. 8. X. Scott OF Dayton, il the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. q. H. Young.
H. D. Collins has installed q new air
pressure tank in front of his garage
for the convenience of autoists.
Miss Warder IL fast disposing OF
her summer millinery goods in which
she Is having a fifty cent and one dol
lar sale.-Adv.
Miss Minnie Deem, Of Eaton, is
spending her vacation with her sister
Mrs. w. H. Marshall.
Robert Coe left Sunday to spend
several weeks in Kentucky.
Miss Olive Bamfill, OF New Madison,
is the guest Of Miss Grace Gray, east
of town.
Mrs. Jackson, OF Richmond, is the
guest Of Mrs. Robert Coe.
The severe storm of Monday, the
18th, which laid corn and oats low, ap
parently did little permanent damage
| as all the crops are Strengthening up
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodapp and
, three sons, OF Dayton, motored here
Sunday and visited Mrs. Eliza A.
Timmons.
Mrs. Nancy A. Valleys Sunday
school class Of the M. e. Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic Tuesday
Mrs. L. J. and E. B. Reid were host
| esses Wednesday afternoon to the So
| cial Circle of the Christian church al
the home Of the former.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson and son, OF
Richmond, were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Caughey. Miss Vesta
| who has been visiting here for two
weeks, returned home.
Henry Hutton, who has been ill fo1
several months, is not so we'll again.
Miss Helen Reid left Tuesday night
for visit with her uncle, Fred Hetz
| Ter. at Warren, o.
Charles Whitridge, OF st. Paul, is
! the guest of Mrs. J. Means and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Case.
Mrs. S. c. Richie and grandson. Gil
bert, left Wednesday for a trip through
the west to visit the formers sisters
at Montrose, Colo, and Topeka, Kan
Misses Jessie Jones and Theresa
Day spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Began, near
Whitewater
Mrs. Joseph F. Baker and little sis.
ter OF Richmond, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Baker.
Mrs. Ella l.. Bloom returned Tues.
day from visit with Dayton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horning and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-23
MILTON

y. l.. BeesOn, who is suffering from
a severe attack of acute INDIGESTION,
is not SO we'll.
Mrs. Otte of Chicago came Wednes.
day evening to spend few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. M. v. Brown and fam
lily.
Mrs Matilda Boyd, who mas been
SICK several weeks, remains much the
same.
Charles Mueller of Milton, who is
80 years old, makes daily excursions
10 the country these mornings to gath
er blackberries. Mr.. Mueller usually
makes trip of six miles on foot.
CHARLES Atkinson of South Bend was
tne guest OF his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Atkinson. Tuesday night. He was en-
route to Richmond on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz Of Pendle-
ton spent Tuesday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz.
MRS. r. M. Jones entertained at din.
ner wednesday, Mrs. Reuben Stowell
ana son Giles of Chicago, Miss Eliza
oeth Sands of Richmond, and Mrs. E.,
r. Jones of Milton.
MIS-. Elizabeth Harden spent Wed
nesday at Dublin with her brother,
James Morris and family.
Emerson Cause Ia home from Day
ton 10 visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cause.
MISS Eleanor Newman was a guest
at supper Tuesday evening with her
cousin, Miss Florence Newman. Miss
Eieanor Is teacher in the Cambridge
City schools.
MRS. l.. R. Gresh and Mrs. Emma
frazee were at Cambridge Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-23

formers father returned Wednesday "a
their home at East Pembroke, N. Y.
after . vacation spent with local
friends.
Mrs. NJ. e. Mitchell IL the guest Of
Dayton relatives this week.
Mrs. w. A. Rich and daughter, of
Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Shurte.
The annual picnic Of the Christian
Sunday school was held Thursday In
Glen Miller park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Jones and two
daughters and Carl Hawley attended
the Weaver reunion at Bradford
Thursday.
Miss Jennie Kuth. of New westville,
and Miss Mary Morton. Of Kansas,
were entertained Monday evening ct
o'clock dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. samuels and
daughter. Grace. and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
l. Baker and son. Robert. are enjoy
ing an outing at Wolcottsville, Ind,
where there are q number Of lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler and
family were entertained Sunday at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Kess.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kessler and
Mrs. Mildred Newbern and baby and
Miss Insley. Of Campbellstown, were
/, afternoon callers.
Miss Bessie Fitzwater left Wednes-
day evening for visit with relatives
in Virginia.