davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16
Raise More Cows.

We say to dairy farmers that
there was never a time in the
worlds history when the market
prospect was as encouraging fol-
the raising of cows to sell as now.
The demand is ahead of the supply
and is likely to continue so. What
is very significant is that COWS are
decreasing in the dairy districts of
the East. So much so, indeed,
that Boston is obliged to send 400
miles for her milk in some cases.
while there is a falling off in the
supply and the number of cows in
the nearby sections of New Eng
land.
But right along with this in.
crease of demand for COWS runs a
demand equally insistent that they
be well bred cows. Not pure bred,
but cows from registered sires Of
the dairy breeds. That is the
market demand. Any farmer can
see in which direction the wind
lies by noting that the buyers
don't want his Shorthorn or De
Won grades, nor indeed his native
COWS even if they are good ones.
just why a farmer will persist in
raising such cows in face of the
strong demand for Holstein, Ayr
shire or Guernsey grades for mar
ket milk purposes is amazing.
But for the man that notes the
signs of the times, who exercises
good business, as well as dairy.
sense, and provides himself with a
sire Of strong prepotency, there is
no better business today than the
of desirable COWS. There
is no prospect Of a falling off in
demand. The indications are all
the other way. With good corn
ensilage, pasturage and clover or
alfalfa hay, a heifer can be raised |
cheaply and well to COW age. ItI
is a good chance to turn your
grass, coarse fodder and all, into
good money at a profit. -Hoardss |
Dairyman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16
RESOLUTIONS.

We, the members of the Noxubee
County Club of the l. |. & c. wish to
submit the following resolutions to the
people of our county:
1. That we denounce all malicious
charges brought against Henry Lewis
Whitfield, president of the |. I. d c.,
rs utterly without foundation and lack
ing in any truth whatever. Mr.. Whit
field is man of great purity and integ-
rity and he has done everything to in
spire the students with lofty ideals and
to fit them for service to the staIe and
future generations.
2. That our faculty is composed of
men and women who have the purest
motives in everything connected with
the institution.
3. That these charges against the
student body are unjust, malicious and
without a scintila of truth in them.
a. That President Whitfield has $40
loyal supporters who are cruzhed by the
vile charges brought against his char
acter. Signed by1
E1MA PRuIT. President
MABEL GRACE, V-Pres.
SALLIE SPANN SWAMI, Sec'y.
Willie Mae Jones .Iuanita Jenkins
Clay Overstreet jamie Edwards
Lillian l.. Anderson Glennie Bell
Senore Chamberlin Fannie Flora
Sara Fisher Ames Ruby BarnhiIl
Mary AgnesJacoway Lucille Peterson
Mary Henley Mabel Woodward |
Lucille Colony Myrtle Grace
Ldpian Joraens Irene Hubbard
Rosa Swami Nellie Smith
Nary Clyde Holt Erline Perry
Anne L. FAINT Margaret M. Boyd I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16
ERIE c. SCALES NEW
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Macon Man Accents Appoint
fnent 10 Succeed Arthur
Fridge Soon.

FROM THE JACKSON NEWS.
1t is now Adjutant General Erie C.
Scales. Mr.. Scales late yesterday ac-
cepted the appointment as adjutant
general. rendered by Governor Brewer,
and will come to Jackson from his Ma
con home to succeed Arthur Fridge in
that position the latter part of the
week.
The new adjutant general is from
prominent family in Macon. At pres
ent he is managing hotel in that city.
He expects to close out his interests
there soon, SO that he can comc to Jack
son to take charge of the office of adju-
tant general in the capitol building.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16

We will now see if Bilbo and
his crowd will politically exetute
Miss Matte Lou Plunkett, the
state librarian, for simply telling
the truth under oath as she was
compelled to do. This is what
they threatened to do if she testi
fed, and she testified, Columbus
Dispatch,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16

The one-gallon limit placed on liquor
by the Mississippi law is gong to be
hard on the average Mississippian. He
will have to get another doctors pre-
scription every time he needs two
drinks. Memphis Scimtar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16

In all things throughout the world.
the men Who look for tho crophed will
400 tho araakad. and tho nan WHO look
s's '''' Vs''''"'' I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16
Cabbage and Corn.

Are you going to plant any corn this
year? II so, break your land now anc
about the middle Of February plant it
in cabbage and about the first of May
plant your corn along by the side OF
your cabbage. BY the first Of June
your cabbage will have been harvested
and sold for good profit and you will
have an incaeased yield of corn two
crops off Of the same land this year and
profitable crops at that.
The Truck Association received an Of
fer this week for the entire cabbage
crop at a price which would net you
800. 90 per acre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16

MF. Robert Holt, 81 Macon. waG II
the civ the pAHt week on hnaInaSE
Columbus DlSpa!enl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16
For Sale.

Five good Mules. I. I. $75 90 to $3.50. 90
One nice four-year-old bay Colt,
by Carr's horse. ,........ l25. 90
One nice grade Jersey Cow and
heifer Calf. f........... 60.00
One good saddle and harness
Horse, afraid of nothing. 10000
Two secondhand Wagons, $25. 90 & 35. 90
One new steel Section Harrow 1880
Harrow ......... s5 90
One new Alfalfa Harrow. ..... 25.00
One supsoil Plow. /. ... 6.00l
Three Texas Ranger Plows, at 7.50
Six Sweep-Stocks and Sweeps at LOO
Two steel Cotton and Corn
Planters, at. at......... 7.50
Two Fertilizer Distributors, at 800
Six Hampshire Belted Pigs, at 1000
800 acres fine prairie, alfalfa land
one mile from city of Macon, Miss, on
rock road. All under fence and well
improved. Write or call for prices.
80 acres prairie land near Mahorner
place. one mile from good road. Forty
acres in cotton and corn and forty acres
N johnson grass Write Or call for
prices y q n. N.ISa sS1lSSAI lSgAI..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16

Our idea of the most contemplate
sort of being is one who doesn't work,
but bothers everybody who does; who
not only drinks but is not satisfied until
he has made two or three more poor
fellows drunk. Waxhaw Enterprise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16

The common problem yours, mine ev-
eryone's-
Is not to fancy what were fair in life,
Provided it could be-but finding first
What may be, then find how to make
it fair
Vp to means. --R. Browning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-16

cry dsyl I I, RaFal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
MmgriT a,,i Gnglano.

9ies farn nid)t geideben lno ienes
fam 11id)t geldeben NIT 9e5ltg anti
Gin ltnternebmen gegell gnglano, iett
ga Antmerpen geiallen lit uno Sic
@6fen al ser Morofiilte bon Jranf-
reid) bon oel1tiben Gruppen beiebt
meroen, 10 tr0ltet man iid bier gu
9anoe in Ser royal britiiden Brene.
Die &erri6aften pergelien babel oie
griinolibe SadfemtniB Ser oeutl6en
@eeresleitung, ibre @orauSlidt, sic
alle MIR oenfbaren l1mltauoe idon in
6rieoens5eiten in grpdg1ng 5iebt,
nno a1f Sic Mittel iinnt gu ibrer Be-
ieitigung. 9ieie Manner mi1ien mas
errei6bar lit, uno Tie tennen Sic ibnen
sur @erfii9r1ng itebenoen Mittel. Sic
boben sic Starte Ser engliide1t Slot
te langlt gefannt, iie fannten aber
al1b Sic Mittel, 6ieie at befampfen.
Die 6e1ttide @eeresleitung fiibrt 9e-
lagerltngsgeidiibe nit iid, 6eren Be-
f%0r0erung beinabe 10 idnen geidiebt,
mie Sic Ser ibtueren Selo=@rtiQerie,
et1pas, mas biz 6abin fir l1nmogli6
galt. Mebnli6e Meubeiten m0gen
a116 fir oen @ngriffsfrieg a1f @ng=
lan6 in Muslibt lteben. @orltm io1=
te es 8. 8. ntdt m0gli6 fem, Inter
ieebote per @abn na6 Sen Safenita0=
ten an ser Mor6fiiite bon Sranfret9
SIT %bringen? Gin 9a1ten6 6abon in
Serbinoung nit %ebeniopielen 3eppe-
linen tpiir6en binretden, um einen
@eri1th Ser englii6en S1otte, ben
ltebergang nab England 5u itoren, 5u
einem redt be6enfli6en nnterfangen
SIT maden. = 9as itn6 nidt @irn=
g%eipinnite, ion0ern nii6terne M0g=
li6feiten. unablailig lift cine feline
Mrmee geldidter Mrbeiter in Sbattg=
felt, mebr l1nterieeboote un6 mebr
9uftfreu5er ber5uiteuen. Niemano
meiB, mie biele i9on porban6en iin6,
1tnb Niemon6 tpeiB, no nn6 monn Sic
le in 5bdtigfeit treten mer6en! Mber
orth lire Stun6e miro fommem, nn6
mas namentlib sic Inter eeboote lei
lten f0n1tet1, baben fie ge5eigt.
Sem @un6er, 6aB man anfdngt,
in @nglan6 ii6 iebr unbeboglid 5u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

fiiblen. IS iei aum 96l1b nod 'n1f
Die Mllsfilbrunge1 zines boben britt
ldem Seeoffi5iers b%tngeipielen, Der
iiber Sen sectrieg iicb pie folgt an-
bert: ~uniere sbiffe fabren itia uno
rl1big iiber Sic Gee, pl0bli6 ber1ten
iie allseinan0er uno iino peridpu1-
oen. 8ir ipreden imnrer ntr bon
Minell uu0 lpie6er Minen. Nu6 6ieie
polfiibren ibr grauiames 8erf. Mn-
5eiden aber 0euten 0arauf bin, oab
sic Inter eeflotte 9euti6lanoS an Ser
Mrbeit lit. England lit %urlitreitig sic
Serrin 6es Mceres. 8as m1tt oas
aber, menn Deuti6lano ii6 gum
@errn 6es Meeresgrun6es modt?
&f bod in 2iiften 5eigt
9euti1lan6 ols Meiiter. Die @affem
sic IN oieiem Sample erlt io5uiagen
Sic Seuertmtfe erbalten, iin6 boroer=
bono foit mtsidliebli6 5n @affen
9eutihlanos %getpor6en. -. Ser gro
Be Nebenerfolg bieier g%ebeimniBbol=
len Sbatigteit oe11tiber &fmitte1
tr6gt Sic &erpolitat ins 2an6, in 6as
Seer un6 in oie Marine."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

alan5eno gel0lt fat. @ir miiien, 6aB
oie S0bne Sabsburg iih nut unper-
9lci1lid)er Iapferfeit geidlogen ba-
ben. s(l16 Die llngaren, lrno 1ie ni9t
5lllebt. Sbne1 lte1t Elm gefouge11er
rullilder Sffi3ier> Ser m1d5 Sen Oft
oliatilde1 Ielo5ug mit9en1adt, Gin
9erooe5ll glan3enoeS 3el1gniB aus.
Die mr9arii6en sol6aten, 10 iagt
CT 1tater anoerem, baben nibt balb
lobiel Germunbetc ulS sic Stuff
ZEN Soote baben. @e1m mir glaube,r,
oaB Ser 6eino ge3lpungen lit, lid) un-
ierer ltebermadt gu ergeben> geben
Die nngariiden Solooten trob unleres
&11gelregens nnter fiir1terlidem @e=
ldret nit Sem 8aponett gegen rnS
los. Dieie Mttafen 1ino 10 furd-
terlid , wie iie sic Sapaner ME ge=
ma9t baben. Ser ruiiiide @ol6at
miro ourd 6ieieS @ei1rei 10 l6e11,
oaB 6ie Sffi5iere faum %perbinoern
fonne11, oaB ct iid ergiebt o6er 6ie
6ludt ergreift. BUR Mufmlt11terung
uni erer Sol0aten Beginner mir ge=
m0bnli6 IN Ser Nabe zines @al6es
init oem @ampf. God al1b bieie lt6e=
re Gedung mn6 Sic Sperotionen nit
nuf 9ail1met befeltigen Maidinenge=
mebren iin6 nid)a biel mertb, 6enn
Ser Seino bat a1d] 6afiir Mittel ge=
fun6en. gr 5iin0et Sen 8ol6 an. Ser
ruiliibe 5ol6ot lduft Damn entme6er
in 6ie @aponette o0er gebt int @al6e
5ugrltn6e. l1nlere 2el1te iterben gu
&un6erten. Mu6 Ser Mnlturm Ser
feinoliden &abauerie lit 10 berbee=
reno, mie ibn Sic &olafen ni9t al1s=
fiibren fDnnen. Gin @liif tpar fir
inns, 6aB mir 5ebnmal 10 ftarf iino
mie ser 6ein6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Kinder sonroIon
MACH FLETCHER'S
ITO RIA
Gimes beKerem telebrt.

3ie ruiiiiden 5iegesmeloungen
fangen an redt ipdrli6 gu tperoen.
@abrideinlid bat man al16 in Ye=
trogroo erfabren, oaB 6ie @elt a1tf
Sen Sdminoel nidt mebr bereinfaut.
Ser Mugenidein bot iie zines beiie=
ren belebrt. Gieielbe 0iterrei6=nn=
gariibe Mrmee, Sic na6 SEN omtli=
delt ruiiiiden @eridten i9on Dor $50
den pouitan0ig 6emoraltitert ur6 bis
sur @ernidtl1nq geidlagen tpar, bat
in elmer briuarten Offeniipe sic &11i=
fen aus elmer Gtellung 11a6 Ser on
0eren getporf en un6 lie in cine
i6mdd1ide 3efeniipe ge6rangt. @ir
miiien iebt, baB Sic 0iterrei6ii6=un=
gariide Mrmee Sic ibr in 6em ge=
metniamen &riegsplane 5ugemieienc
Mufgabe, Sdleiien un6 Bolen Dor Ell,
teem ruiiii6en ginfau gu betpobren,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Ser gi1n1obme bon M11tperpen, lit bent
&Dnig gilbert BON 6eutl6er Seite cine
nhrn11hnme &nnit11[ntinn nnnehnteu

Ser gi1n1abme bon M1t&perpen, lit bent
&0nig Mlbert BON 6eutider Seite cine
ebrenpolle @apitulation a%ngeboterr
lporoen. Sod nit oem grfolg, oab
Tie bobupou 5uriidgetpieien muroe.
l1nlaglideS gIen0 fat oiele nniinnige
@ioerletli6feit iiber 0as friiber 10
bliiberroe 9ano gebra6t. 3eritorte
Staote u116 90rf er, NieOerlage BON
@onoel uno Snoultrie, tralternoe
@ittuen uno @aiier iin6 cine idme=
re Mnflage gegen Sic, &pel6e ooS l1n-
gliif @elgienS beri6ulben.
@er ober 1T es, ser 8elgien eigent=
lid) ms ltngliid geitiir5t, Ser Sen on
@r0Benmabn lei6enben &0nig gilbert
betbort 1t1o Big 5rtm lebten gltbem=
5l1ge altfgerei5t fat? 9eiemano anoers
ais Sobn @un, melder ebenlo 6ie
balbe @elt aus europa, Mfrifa nn6
Miien gegen 9eutidlanb, ieinen uber=
legenen &orfurrenten anf 6em @elt=
mart ms 6el0 itiir5t. Sir @nglonos
SsSnterelle blrtet nnperi ta1oli@er 8et=
ie Tranfrei9 nn6 &uBlan6, ebenio
mie 8elgien beinabe ii@ tootgeblutet
fat. nno ser fal16e binterliitige
8rite iitt ouf ieinen Snieln, Die linn
pieueidt i9on ni6t ntebr als ein ab=
iollt iiderer Sort gelten> nn6 beo=
badtet nit 8ebagen, tpie cine Station
nq6 Ser onoeren a1f BEN 6eitfanoe
geidmddt in BEN staab iinft. Dern
oos lit @oiier ouf feline Mible, 10
bofft er nit 9etdtigfeit feline Spran=
nenberridaft iiber sic 80lfer Ser @roe
5u befe1tigen nn6 a11s5l16ebnen. Mber
6iesmal fat er ii6 griin6li@ berred=
net. Mag er ii@ inrerli@ fre1et
iiber sic g6mddung Sronfrei@s uno
&uB1an6s, tpeldes linn nun in Miien
meniger gefdbrli9 tper6en fann, Sen
Turror Sentonicus bat er ni6t Unit
ion1t ertpedt. nn6 i9on 5ittert er
inn eigenen 8ou, Ser iblaue Studs,
nmio mebr oIs ii6 IN @aplm6, in
Megppten un6 in Sn6ien bie eigenen
G0Ifer gegen Sic britiiden Spronner=
berrldaft erbeben.
@ir fenner 6ie BlGne Ser 6euti6en
&eeresIeitung gegen England nt@t.
@s miro 90 5ubielerlei iber getpalttye
6eutide &ieiengeidiibe, 11e1e 8eppe=
lime etc. %bermutbet, a1s baB man ct
mas 8e itimmtes erieben f0nnte. St-
6erli6 aber miro man 6e1ti6er1eits
olles anfbieten, um Sen englti6en
@erratber ing @er5 5u treffen nro
6em Eprannen Ser @elt Ben So6es<
1tob GIT berfeben. Gin 3erfan oes un<
ter gemein1ter @errdtberet nnb beitia=
Ii16er @ron1amfeit %5uiammenge itif=
elten britiiden @eltrei@S fonn oie
6olge fir sos perfi6e Mlbion ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
9as mmgIiidli6e Sel9ten

vIos aonigrei6 @elgien lit ntbt
mebr," 10 fam man id)ou lest init
siemlider Sci timuntbelt lage1, nad=
oeln sic belgiihe Hegierl1g BON Srll=
lei nab 9lnt1perpen unD BON oa i1adb
Sltenoe> 1u111 sum oritten N}ale, u11o
5tpor nod) 6ronfreih gefloben tit. gu
Sen gige1tbiimlidfeiten oes mooer-
r1en arieges geb0rt aud Dieie Sbat=
iad]e> 0oB oie &egierung zines belteg=
ten Gtaotes lid) in eil1en 9sadbarltaat
fliiftet. @as l1iitt cine Hegierung,
Sic I'M eige1err 2on0e feinen .3n=
fludtsort mebr fin0et! Sic lit feline
Megierurg mebr, 90 lie nidtS mebr
511 regieren bot; lie fann bobiter1s als
ei11e SteQe Ser 9(l1frei5ung nn6 Sn=
triguenidmie0e gegen Sic III 8elgien
ei1geri6tete 0eutibe 8ermaltung be-
tradtet meroe11. Mlio cine eigentli4
belgil9e &egierung gibt eS ni9t
mebr, un0 Ser englild=fran50lil6 att
gebuudte grf01rig Mlbert mag nit
Sen Sriimmern iei1es SeereS iiber ote
@erganglidfeit aQes Sroii6en uno
Dor oden Gingen Sic l1n5uperlaliig=
felt Ser engliib=fran30liiden 6renno=
idoft nod0enfer. God 51 ipat. Ser
8elgierfonig batte leinem 2anoe nro
Iei11em gplfe biel Summer uno 2ei6
erIporen f0tn11en, menm ct nidt ielbit
Elm GerrGtber mare, nn6 it6 ni6t
burd sic perloden6en ginfll1terun-
gen 6es engliiden GainfeidmieoeS
11n6 Ser fran5oiiiden @emaltbaber
bqtte betb0ren 1allen. Ser ldon ieit
1906 mie 6ie i'm Mntmerpener 9(r=
diD ge%f unbenen 0ofumerte bemeiie n,
geplarte uno porbereitete gerratb ge=
gen 3eutl6lan6 lit fir &0nig gilbert
Sic Brube %getpor0en, Sic fir Deuti6-
1ar6 gegrabe1t mar, in 6ie er aber
ie1bit bineingefal1en lit.
Grot6em 6ie 6eutide &egierung
Sic perrdtberii6e Mbii6t 6es belgii9=
fran50iiid=engliiden &leeblattes idon
Dor 8egim 6es &rieges 6urbI6aute>
1teIte Tie ser belgiiden g}egierung fir
SEN ertpiinidten freien 9urd5ug Ser
6eutiden Iruppen Sic 6enfbar giin<
Tighten @eoingungen, Doqltdn6ige
l1nabbangigfeit un6 nnoerlebli6feit
oes Staotes, lomie rei6li6e gntlda<
big1r1g fir oQe g%emabrten 8ergiinltt-
gurgen. 1a5 fleine 9urembnrg,
meldes 6od bon 2euti6lan6 nad
6en1 Nedte 6es Gtarferen einfa6
bdtte bergemaltigt merben f0nnen,
bot in 6ieler 8e5iebung fliiger geban-
6elt ut16 bereits ~ Mil(ionen Marf
gdo0eneriob BON Ser 6euti6en gfe<
gterrng mtsbe3ablt erbalten. Mu6
nad bem 6alle bon 2iittid 1tn6 ipd=
ter 5n mie6erbolten Malen, 5ulebt Dor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
9os 1ucaem @eidimpfmng 9e11ti@=

lambs un6 Ser 6eutiden Mrmee gegen
SEN Mrtineriefopitdn Coleman einge=
leitete Gis5iplinorber fabren lit bon
bem MarineI efretdr 1aniels nie6er=
ge1 6lagen por6en. Mnf @r11n6 falt=
Ter Musre6en 6es Coleman. Damit
fann man gegenpartig in @aibing=
ton 1ebr meit fommen, boransgelebt,
6aB man 9euti6lan6 nn6 ni9t eng
lan6 bei6impft fat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

The malignant Mummy" y
Next day the child was armIess from
a motor accident.
81 could tell you fifty similar
stories. There was no hiding the hor-
ROE of such happenings. Attendants
in the Egyptian department petition
ed the museum trustees. Two Oft
their number had died mysterious {
since the arrival of the mummy. TheI
rest lived in fear,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

AFTER SPREADING
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY
London, England, May 11.-The
Malignant Mummy" of the British
Museum has finally met her fate.
Edgar Davies, photographer at the
immense treasure house, told me
how and why. y
"Do seem a sensible MANI" de-
manded Mr.. Davies. Then believe
me or no. But do not scott. am
still afraid of the mummied priestess
of the sun. Listen. Ten years ago a
great English landowner brought the
mummy from Egypt to adorn his hall.
Report declared that Of the mummy's
five discoveries two had almost i'm
mediately lost their fortunes, one had
suffered ampUtatiOn of an arm, one
had been blinded by an explosion and
one met a mysterious death.
within six months the English
mans fortune was lost on the stock
exchange. Worried by misfortune,
he grew nervous about the mummy
and presented 1t to the British Mu-
scum. That week his luck changed.
He is again rich man. Within a
month, of the four poTters who car
ried the mummy into the Egyptian
room, two were dead and one had
broken his arms. l knew the men
and their stories, but 1 laughed at
the legend.
st became my business to photo
graph the Priestess of Anaan-Ra. The
camera discovered that the mummy
case was inscribed with a hoary
curse. More surprising still, photo |
graph of that bland wooden face de- |
VeIoped as that of a fierce, malignant |
woman. laughed while took that |
picture. A few weeks later was
blind.
"a clergyman who came to com
fort mo fold This story of tho EcTvD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11


2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

The first and second degrees were
conferred on nine candidates from
Montezuma, at the regular session
Monday evening of Martha Washing
ton Hive No. 113, Ladies Of the Macl
cabes, St. Marys. A delegation ol
twenty Montezuma Lady Maccaboe.
were present. The total attendancs
was seventy. A chicken supper wa
served. The new player piano wal
tried out in furnishing music for
dance. Marys Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

When a horse goes lame appi
Hanford's Balsam thoroughly aftG
locating the seat OF the lameneag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
SAYS A LARGER FORCE
WOULD EXPEDITE WORK
Commissioner Of Patents Reports
Much Progress, However, in
Results.

While much progress has been made
during his term Of office in reducing
1.-THE number of patent applications
pending, according TO a report on nat
ent office work filed with Secretary
Lane of the Interior Department by
Commissioner Thomas Ewing of the
bureau of patents. nevertheless much
better Roadway could be made with a
larger force. he says.
This reduction" says the commits
sioner in his report, could be accom-
plished much faster and the work of
the office could be brought up to date
much quicker if We could have little
more assistance, for which we have
asked Congress. as the present office
force is working right up to it's limit. "
Commissioner Ewing asked for the In
crease in the force in his annual re-
port. following up the request made
many times before by his predecessor.
but without result.
Saying that he believed that the old
cases which have been pending for
many years will soon be disposed Of.
the commissioner says further: I'VE
have been trying to clean up these old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Graduates Entertained.

Following the concert the graduating
class was entertained at luncheon by the
aiumnae association in Social Hall. and
the members were formally received into
the association The hostess was Miss
Martha Logan of Boston, daughter of Col.
Logan of the famous 9th Regiment of
Boston.
The program for the class day exer-
cises today is as follows: Presidents adj
dress. Louise Clifford: class history, Ber-
ina Iulte; piano solo, Anna Culligas; class
essay, Gertrude Smith: class poem, Mary
lennon vocal quartet. Lillian Beatty,
marguerite Duffy, Blanche Fitzmaurice,
Isabelle Murphy; class prophecy. Mar
guerlte Duffy: parting advice, Jennie
ftoey' class song; words, Frances Taylor;
music, Isabelle Murphy.
Class day officers-Mary Gaffney. chair
man; julia Sullivan. Zoe Walsh The class
omcers are: President, Louise Clifford
vice president. Julia White; secretary,
Adeie Farren; treasurer, Marion Lynch
-FOUR of the class will receive the de-
gree or master of arts tomorrow-Miss
ahce Donovan. Lynn. Mass: Miss
Bianche Driscoll. Buffalo, N Y; Miss
Knlta McDevitt. Pawtucket, r. T., and
MISS Helen Stokes, Scranton, Pa. Forty
one young women will receive the
"A. b degree. The address to the
graduates is by DIR. John H. Haaren.
associate city superintendent of schools
OF New York civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Ed S. SCHM|D HONORED
BY ELECTION TO OFFICE
District Member Of Yelled Prophets
Advanced in Line at
Richmond.

Ed s. Schmid Of KallipoIis Grotto. No.
Is. Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm Of this city, was
advanced two steps nearer to the posi-
ton of grand monarch of, the Supreme
Council by being chosen grand orator at
its annual election Of officers in Rich
mond, Va, yesterday, and E Craig
Pelouze of Samis Grotto. Richmond. Va.
the foster child Of Kallipolis Grotto.
was elected grand steward, the first
round in the official ladder Of the grand
line.
All told it was a great day for the
Yelled Prophets Of Washington, for they
also held the right of line in the big pa
rade last night, and it was they who led
nearly 1000 visiting prophets In the
march to Capitol Square. where a NAM
moth wreath was placed at the base OF
the Washington monument as a tribute
to the Father of His Country
The parade last night was in the ma
ture of mardi gras affair, and Monarch
Peter R. Pullman and his merry host
We're given an ovation along the line of
march. with Prophet Moore bringing ul
their rear with the famous golden-hooi
goat mascot.
Some of the prophets returned to the