davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21

The circumstances that the oppo- nents of President Wilson's plan to re- peal the free tolls provision of the Panama canal act have been forced to the defense of the protective tariff and ship subsidies is in itself con- elusive proof that the President at least has the Democratic side of the controversy. The further circum- stance that the electors of the country have been going on record with strik- ing regularity for lower tariffs and against ship subsidies would indicate that he also has the popular side of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21

Senator Jones retraction of his charges against President Wilson em- phasizes the fact that the President knows just where he is at and what
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21

New York has a store where any one can get a loaf of bread who will call and say he needs it. One loaf on Iy is given to the same person on a single day
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21
SPECIALLY INTERESTING
 JUST AT THIS TIME

At this time when an attempt is be- ing made to fasten the odium of oppo- sition to government railroad construc- tion in Alaska upon members of the Alaska Legislature an interview giv- en The Empire by Senator L. V. Ray and published in this paper September 5th. last, many months prior to the delivery of the Congressional speech of Delegate James Wickersham, is of interest. Among other things leading up to it. Senator Ray said:
 'Tf the government would build the railroad the situation would be saved and the development of the country would go ahead by leaps and bounds, and the population multiply"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21
ALASKA MAY LOSE
 sVERORUP ENTERPRISE

It is probable that the big Norweg- ian syndicate represented by Capt. Ot. to Sverdrup will abandon Alaska and seek opportunities in Russia to carry out it's great industrial development plan according to recent advices re- ceived in Juneau The difficulty lies in the fact that the land system in Alaska offers no encouragement for the investment of capital. Capt. Syerdrup took up with the Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21
,ooAAhnAnnon.nNAN.tAn
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-ti
 J. c. HoULIHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21
GLEANlNGS OF THE GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Fairbanks took a day and a night to express its pleasure over the pas sage of the Alaska railroad bill The papers of the Panama metropolis say that there never was such a celebra- ton before.
 Eric Nelson the Fairbanks.C .Cleary au. to stage man. it is said. will operate a stage line next summer from Fair banks to the coast.
 
 Ketchikau celebrated the passage of the Alaska railroad bill last Monday. The celebration was under the aus pices of the Arctic Brotherhood. Theodore McCauley. the aviator who holds the American altitude record. is Q former Cordovan. His record is 12,. 139 feet.
 The Ketchikan sawmill, it is expect ed. will begin operations at once and run all summer It is said to be in better shape than ever before on ac- count of having received new machin- cry.
 
 George R. Dedman. the Skagway hotel man who was injured last week, has about recovered from the effects of the accident It was feared for a time that he might not recover.
 
 Seth Mann, who was the Presidents personal representative with the Sc, attle chamber of commerce excursion to Alaska last summer, has been in, yited to attend the Alaska railroad bill celebration at Seattle next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21

Wether you like Havana or domes- tic cigars, you can get the kind you like at BurfOrd'S. 2-16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21

When hungry. hit the trail for the cor. Front and Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-21
Orpneum Hotel

Under new management, has first class furnished rooms; steam heated, hot and cold wa ter in each room. Bath and phone; up-to.date and sanitary In every way. Rates reasonable. For a quiet and pleasant room, stop at the orpheum Hotel.
 Permanent and Transient MRS. MARY VAN GEER Propr. AAAN.A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
BILE FOR PARIS BARRIERS


~ "a.
parse heard III health y about
81 Id the pf0hltm Of compelling
sFs to nF0 sanitary methods y
al 1--we hsfore 81 the Fecommcnaa.
ssn 81 Doetnf Fcuqnet % the
sseFe IS Issopayiaxie. Doctor Foa-
o.nnenaA that lumpe Of alum
abgiehod and that celciped alum
aer aad applied With cotton BAT
f s. substituted as a utyptiei thas
puts Be aboliahe6 and FACE
fs So applied With wads Of cotton
III shali be thrown away after oneo
a would have all custlne instru.
aclasora, Ta9ora, etc.--ganhca
ono paE cent solution q carbon.
.ssn n soda. wiped with dry linen aFd
ea through d Eanla before being
Aft brushes, combs aru shaying
ss llea should be Kept " an alrtiBhi
containing reservoir o. A.
tss cors solution cf foflnul. shcsla :
rved into DoslIng water before ualaf
i bed every evening IN Ammonia
orsDr Touauet would forbid barber
Is strop raxors On the palm Of sheA
isandn he would also insist upon e
dlvldusal utenails Of oil aorte for eac'
Customer who has any contagious as
ease
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
LONDON FULL OF REaeARs



There are many professional beg
sark 81 Lonaon, who have their OWE
Copyright methods Of extracting coin
rom a synpashetie ana credulous pgb
iic You may perhaps have como
across the distressed governess, oiis
If d sslaItion. who asks you in Oxford
street the way to walk to Turnhax1
Green and Is 30 staggered at the dig
lance that you ask her to accept the
BIS fara
THEM there Ii the Transatlantic
journalist stranded n the metropolis.
10 81 too proud to seek aid from some
of bis nillionae friends at.the Cecil
Aut II you could land perhaps you
1o
Most artistic Of al mendlcants IS
the old lady Of gfandmotherIy appear.
anoe dressed n black silk She Is slp
n London Tor the day, and some one
has robbed her Of her purse. She has
called on her solicitor, but unfortu.
nate1 he was out What shall she
dog You give her the train fare and
she promises to send the money on TO
yoa II you WIN give her your address,
Butn you IRE wise ycu decline, and
tllas escape shoal Of begging let
ters. For addresses of benevolent
pereons have 4 market value among
tha cadging fraternity. London
Chronicle
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
rae noMELY vuRNlP.

The ID no more delicious, sweet
NIX egetabie, Ii taken fresh from
he held. than the turnlp. and its teh'
Tder crlspness ID enjoyed eaten ton
The hand, as Is q carrot u the vage-I
table Is well 1rasticated they arr every
hit as good as a radish 10 the menus
II the turnip Il not tough ana fust
Of fiber, It ID most dellciously kerxea
boiled and mashed. with plenty OF
butter for seasoning.
Slices Of boiled turniD fried until
brown make good accompaniment 70
sliced cold roast.
EnulIsn Turnips-Pells slice and
m,t Al dice sufficient turnip. then boil
Hin salt water, season with butter, pep
per and salt, and serve hot. Any q
liz turnip which II lett may be cala'
lblned with potato and served Wikn
dressing on lettuce.
4 Turnlp strawe~--cut tho turnlp %
x yegetahlo slicer into etrawss cook
Tin sailed water until tender. then
| saute in butter until brown. Use aa 9
garnish for roast or turkey
4 When MASKING furasre add to tbs
butter, pepper and salt. q tiny pinch
| II mustard, and lastly q few table
spoonfuls Of cream. The addition o.
mustard must be done with greal
care. The French people are fond q
turnipa prepared this way.
TurnIp In White saace.--Cut turniI
! h cubes or dice and bcil until tender
then serve in rich white SAUCE gsad'
Eof cup Of thin cream, 9 tabiYs1 noon
ful each Of butter Ind aoarg Wae'
ne butter Ia bubbling bot sadd "a
GIour, and when that II sell mixed IA
Ghe cream and ban teaspoonful h
salt
TurnIp Frikfersy These ere as Zoo
Al parsnip frlkterh and make gin asre,
ale change. Take d small anQu.
mashed, aaasonee turnip. drop int
ritter batter until coated, then =
In deep tat.
NJ - ~ 100 q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

~ AUGUSTUS GOODRICH CHER
WIN.
aShe II very pfetty.~

Hy AUGUSTUS GOODRICH CHER
WIN.
eshe Ii very pfetty.s
Everybody says that
And rich
which b tho main nagnet. an
sumo. from what know Of The pres
ens state OF your finances
''Yop hit tiie nan Oh the head sz
actly Acknowledged Duke Beilew,' Z
but there WIN be no lack b capital
izlng your end Of Tho proposition u
you are willing to aef me the use d
your brains until make my impres.
sioa."
You put Il brutally plain, Z respond
ed Roy Borden with q slightly bitter
sna |. However. need tho cash and
/ &C ept the commission
Minus any wayside strayings n
the direction Of the BARRON. remems
ber. warned Below coarsely.
hoy Borden flushed and mentally re-
aentod tho inslnuation. II was Just
challenge. however, he had to admit
That. Borden was d man Of genius.
lie had dragged his abilities Into the
mud. however. Long since his old HI
erary brilIiancy had become dlmmed
lie wan now mere peianyaai Amer
and that with little reliable work tc
do.
''vou see,T proceeded BelIew, @T'va
got in with the Treehafn set They
ere social leaders and really of b high
un sort. Among them Is Mrs. Trca
ham and her daughter. Elida. The
gfrl II heiress to an Independent for
tune She Il smart. bright and culs
tured. Art science. literature these
are her fads. There Il STRUGGLING
young artist named Alden Hope who
has interested her. That was my cue
I'm going 70 pose as author and poet
see2 You arc 70 furnish the goods. !
The money Here II q fsfat install.
ment
Roy Borden went III Bills poor room
with q sneer upon hla llpq, Il was ona
of contempt for himself Oncn he
had known the thrill az honorable am
bision. Hcw lia had retr0aradad
Strong drink ana Incidence hna land
"a him sheer 1T TIN bottom 81 the
saddsr A niomensary impulse awAyed
him 10 DO thc work iusl assigned him.
save the naonay received. give % the
drink and start afresh III some new
community Within twenly.iour hours
however the ga tampsatlon ovefeame
him. Borden began one Of hia long
bouss Of dissipation and hired cheaply
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

Al interruptions ncribblg 70 az aiA
work tie had en8aEeA N 40.
Duke geilew, Hclenef and advaHtAF.
n. proceeded on his eampaisn4 IL
0aa 4 polished man IN appearances,
tasteful dresser and had the attFae-
i've amattering of the kliowleaee @
shrnwd man OF the world, tie made
large claims OF valuable western e.
veHtments and alluded often % hse
literary income.
Naturally Bellow made on ifnvres
sion. particularly on Elidaa mother
Ha was specioue rogue and wsthin
4 week he'd captivcted quite a coteEAe
IL fashionable friends, He met AtdssaA
Hope Al social functions and va
friendly towards him IN polite Wy
The latgar, however, Raw the trend q
afEaiys. IIe was poor, al hla artlstlr
Efforts we're ii their lnciptancy. lse
| had pointed picture o. which EllsA
was model II was called hynA
patty. and was indeed . tribute "
the warm helpful encoura Sernenf 81
Elida herself. lie hRd great hopes Ct
the picture securing recognition A. 8
coming public art exhibition
Il rathor like Mr.. Beliew'7 AxH
Trasham remarked 70 her daugnsef
one evening.
ale Is very gentiemaniy and con
slderates said Eliza, but she evlneee
no ardor in the reply
For all that she was fully interested
and quite proud when IN one q ~
local papers an article appeared bear
Ing the signature Of Duke helisW
II was mastprIy effort, covering e
art of war ID Europe. IN another 81
par two days later there was publish
ID ala exquisite little poem by III
same author.
Everybody was enchanted except q
den Hope. The increased aaulatio
I 81 selIew made hiSn feel humble af'
discouraged Ie had loved Elida irol
tbs frst moment he saw ncr NOW
!. reallzed how hopeless was that 9
tachment. He went no more % y
Treaham social functions
s. with longing pain ct heart ne J
ter mad a published poem insei1b'
to Elida by Initials. Bellew was e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
The pancina Raslsman.

That wondarful Bushman who livee
Tor several years At Kimberley and re
listed the temptation to learn a wore
of Engfiah. Dutch Of amy know
south African language, while con
vorsing v0lubly ID his own unknovl
tongue. Is now back from Paris. Once
moro he has been put under the mi
ercacopc. the horoscope and all the
other instruments Of the Cambridge
Anthropologicai laboratory Professor
puckworth assures rs that this 10 noi
only q Buchanan, hn. . type Of Bush
man unvecoFnized hitherto We Gus
pact. however tnat ha win 30 dcwr
70 history, DIT whatever may DO BIZ
deatlny, AZ tho Little Legpuller gci
our Bushrnan aisnallzed bis reception
AZ Cambridge BY giving an exhibition
IL dancing to d large audience ii thl
new examination hall Of the uniyer
atty With the tango ell the rags
why not establish chair Of daucinI
Il Cambridge and install this alreadl
| distinguished South Africang--Sout
Africa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
neart q New York.

SO much Is heard Of the heartless'
ness Of New York business men tha.
il ii refreshing to hear another side q
the story. 4 young woman had been
employed hy d large Wholesale house
for three months II was her IRE
position. she became III, and believ
lnn mat conditions surrounding heI
@orlt we're unaultalle 70 her resigned
Tha arm then sent > check for tws
weeks salary and wFcta that whef
She recovered IL they could help hel
any way. either financially or 70 s.
cure another position, she was 70 cai
pon them Fortunately shp didn
aavc TO, and now no one dares e &
~ mat Kew york Is efeel ard liaa4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19


one really hass 2 large hela 70 WORK
rom during cold weather py using
canned vegetables. There = AaEolS 2. g
meal that an the 1000 y consumes,
and few peas, with the sauce re-.
moved, ADDED g the same amount g
peanuts and mar az mucn "a Qnantlfz
o. chonpea sour pickiea Win saiaa
oressins, MAKES 2 good saian
COCO saiaa dressing Wnaen 2 IS
hapie ano when can pe varied AZ Y
aeasoninss y tne ioiioWans t'sss.
TOUR EGGS Until hoanay' aga 2 nan esaR
o. sugar ana tnen turn - nail e'ap
q not milu vinegar SURFING u z
double poller villa tne egs asfs alf
tne tlme ~ ~ cooking. LIS dressing
wall pe creamy 4leh Aua delicious
Ine amount X DRESSING needed nlay
~, aseu WIN .Hnlpped cream Ger fruit
h-iaul with tns aadLfaon 81 little
salt
nazsl NUT eai's'--5faa and bianch
niperts OF nazei I go and chop rather
me; 40 NOT grind Then add CUP
'oi grated pineapple. h''a chopped aps
pies 2 tablespoonful q nzson Juice
ana a httie powdered sugar. Let
stand, ana serve with salad dresslEis
added just before serving.
Marnl5r,.alfn46 salad ..fst44 4sss 3s24sfz -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
OPEN DAIRY BARN
FOUND A WINNER
Pennsylvania palTynasn Enthusiastic
over Maryland Fresh ar Stable

L r. lightly. o. Aaana copniy
eonYeftca ~ Wait 70 the Magglana
Experiment station. writes ~ fcl0wa
~The celia. oDan barn for tne dairy
cor 10 i bitter dose p ga Ola daify'
nan but rayho rs night aa wall take
Il qnd I'd dens wfth. AK me Margs
land station their s4=Asss s== n re- sniy
open III 'front.' but opan cn three aldea
A protecting wall Hearty I'VE feet high
GOES Ell tho way around With an open
sparo 81 0ysg thfsc saei above ~ the
whole being covered with good root
4she e0wa are goose u this covered
ian With nothing 81 tie way o. az
area aid win pIeasy Of dry peadinK
Iore they spent al tAe winter except
] that. wnen being miiaee they ara pp'
ii 4 nisaa. comfortable milking room
eCloas ~ Is 40 Old sIyle cioesa pRFA
win winaoWa. yeatiiatoFs etc. 10 Y
| date. TIE COWS 81 t'le opcn 6tAbis
nFodueed morn milk at loss cost thar
the COWS Ii the warm stable aud "a
mllik from tae open stable 8fade'
higher because II Wan CLEANER. lIvci
is the Water 81 a9ll 10 Win its exti'
severity the open stable cows wafl
ahead ID profitable production Iaa
II whit the Cow says about the opel
air cow stable compared wish ~
closed one. and tie cow, after Az
tao anal authority ii spile d ideas Q
theories. The saYius p manure "a
the Ieasened eust of caring Tor ~
n oonn barn COW are worth KNOWN
about also. WlIle for Maryland ~
pefIsnent station tree Bulletin No ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

se,.t1 .slrsss.
E1z nisssa Alden more than she
vac some continent uaturallv l,afr,o.
nIoas between them. DESPITE her ~.
niralion Of the literary ahifItioa 81
neilow there seemed always come
sne barrier between them.
Alden Hope never FORGOT one wet
elliIl evening when ne PASSED IL front
II Tie rreshan horne. hungry Al heart
III Earturing himsalf with tie ardent
l5n aing to catch GLIMPSE 81 the rs.
l1yca face al EIlda.
aa house was ahlaze with Iinhf a
eas.a reception was On. All FneIisil
omit and llterateur. one Norman
was to ho presented 1y b ID.
nal soeietv ruler at the Treshain hoFaa
SHILLING his face By drawing dow 4
III: aud mnaiIng 1t III his coat I'll.
lsr. Alden aazed mast the iron eatos Of
ga eafaen lie saw Ellda whirisfe
S tie eddy waitze, saw her with Bel
isv. and. Ike d forlorn waif anrt ouf
pafaiIse he stole away 10 hia low
studio.
sn WA little aware 81 the eragstl
Ia all the hopes Of pelIew that
rcd within the following hoar
airay remark concefnina the writ
Of Mr EecIes had la to ElIds
glng with sorie Appreciation ID
e talent.
have also q poet and author
our modest clrclo, Mr. Ecclen. \
narked
ed spoke M Tcclos.
ave L ecrap book with his "a.
acaa il tsle library oxplalne5
IA theg atrolied thither
elea gave great start Of sur.
ha looirod over the dozen OF
.I t.ss ssStt = .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
Trick q SKI humping.

The art III aisi.1umping u net 90
aaay ~ II looks betera trying. nor 90
bard u learn as Il 1alg.at appear after
llla aras attempt At tha start, q
lagc0if. ro9e down as though you
wqre coaaslnr "a tlia SKI. then at ths
motntnt II tie lasa9ss bead the body
weli forward IRON ths hips ara tfsf'ow'
"a much Of tho weighs ~ possible into
sha knees ~ you leave tho edge Of
tho suup siralsaten quickly at the
lips ana secure aa much 90 possible
the elsSss d Jumping straight out into
TN air. While II tie aif hold the arms
IS eth as possIbla q the position that
best preserves the balance. knep the
ail polnta 0lightly down. as near "a
posssble parallel with tho slope Of tlsf
hAii Tho body should be perpendicu
( lar ii tho slope and the skis KEEP
we'll together On landing advance
one gkl Al FAR al possible Without Up
setting. bending tha knee Of the Icy
shas Ii advanced Keep the Ska q
gather ana parallel. The rest 10 prac
llceand naore practices Cutting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

Patience paper says nan
cslsa haa been perfected that hfllshes
brK nom potato vines as 4 81 driven
over Geld, and cgnshas them g
Il batween strci plates
Ealricp Why couldn't such sna
chsae ba tried h destroy tne microbes
whleh aro aaaa ia he n dasea7"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
Oh Yes, Here's Some More Data about d

When Kko voted dry" out % Saloons Today there
IN Kokoo Uncle ar selling whis
the Hell Parade Kokomo of underhs
The Kokomo dry there II in Kokom for violations of
the liquor laws which there were u blind tiger: that caught The
"dys" had blind (bausei
licensed saloon blind tge there 81 for violations the
Kokomo the where without fear
drink.
filed
in
the iq1okw 9mdt machinery SO
made drought the ycoms!
$SlS6
WHISKY
5000 POLICE K0K0MO COSTING DRY"
INCREASE
YEARS THAT KOKOMO WATCH THE "BUGABOO!"
OFFICIAL RECORDS
OFFICIALS KOKOMO
DIDN'T "ClzENS COMMITTEE" PRINT THEM? WHAT
MEAN WHEN IT SAYS IT Is mot JUGGLING THE TRUTH?"
We charitable enough to say the "Citiz'
and lied TO by seasoned politicians. Will it h
admit them? What is ii going to do about the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19

And what does nton have about the Marion situation proved by
Internal record file his home Liquor sold on for medicinal and
t Indeed? Well Second list Marion retail
err again, Brother Ninton, and give your opmon
that that district Marion health that much
nal liquor required? And what the Spencer Hotel the largest hotel Mario
sells
purposes!
And the other hotels and pool and clubs o dges all these
NVETYONE retail liquor dealers the dest the United States wha
opinion Of them Mr. Mnton?
And perhaps Prof Russell would take these los whisky y"
especially the heah resorts" on East Second and write another
blind Farce" We should like have him the mother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19

45
40 East
Az Second
Elsie Hodges, 52 Ora
Second Allie Room Building Cora Ellis,
g. Koontz Building
Spencer Hotel Petifod pool Florence Cnone, 18th
and urnIh
will publish the evidence that while
they lied about conditions in Marion they ddn lie maicous but stupidity
Commit O about that blind
N1on?" What have
that blind bo? Do they still that Marion the
Richmond from
fateI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
ut "Dry' Kokomo the "Citizens' Committee" Forgot

sd
L going o lieu o it going
private letters that has solicited from here instead of pub
fishing official records which have been framed by
that doesn't dare reveal its identity and father satement
Does hope o win this fight by suhta tactics?
dnoS its smenda emaGt
thai. Its
five back
Soon
$4,000
Jail!
GLOVE WITH THE WHISKY RING lisa COALITION OF THE PURITAN AND THE
BLACKLEG TERRITORY
ky CONSUMED TEMPERANCE.
NOT FIGHT TO LIQUOR.
DRAG
SALOONS
Commit has been imposed UPON, dl1r,e
We the dece7cy now that it knows the facts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19

LETTER FROM GEO. D. LINDSAY of the Marion Chronicle,
published in the ad of the Citizens Committee" March H.
which stated
The brewery has gone out Of business. The saloon
keepers have moved to other got into lines
of business Marion and the boot leggers and BLIND
ION is ONE OF THE DRIEST TOWNS IN THE UNITED
STATES You may tell your people that the laws be
forced and there town Indiana arion where they
are enforced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19

STATEMENT BY R. {. MlNT0N, State Attorney Of the
Indiana AntSaloon League published the ad of the Ct
zens Committee March H. which stated
The drug stores in this state not permitted to sell
any kind of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes The
law very strict in its requirement that the ONLY LIQUOR
SOLD BY THEM SHALL BE FOR MEDICINAL OR SCIEN-
TIFIC PURPOSES. These stringent provisions
and be and being enforced parts of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
SIZED WITH A LIE WHEN 1T COSTS ONLY S

the seasoned politician who Prof. Russell tells this dry
had thought of Uncle Sam earlier and $40 fa Indianapolis
the records Uncle Sam keeps the Internal Revenue office the building
the Citizens Committee would ( they pretend to be honesty have printed
three things. These three things
The Press., 1914-04-08

3cA $c TO The time for the closing of the pocket billiard match at the Stafford club has been extended to Saturday night. During the past week James Sheppard s side has won two matches i; F. F. Patten defeating Christopher Allen 100 to 84, and A. Sheppard de- feating J. D. Griffith 100 to 76. A. I. Mitchell's side won one match; 0. F. Harwood defeated Frederick Faulk- nr 100 to 78. The total score now stands: A. I. Mitchell's side 1926 to 1880 for James Sheppard s side. There are seven more matches scheduled to be played. At the meeting on Monday evening committee was appointed to make arrangements for another match. A round robin handicap match is proposed.
 Stafford.
 United Sales Co Provid ence, R I. conducting the great $7 ,O0O sale at Was serman's.
 Miss Ruth Pinney of Springfield has been the guest of relatives for a few days.