davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28

Movr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy can
>eany be termed q wonderful remedy and the
benefits that it gives in many OF the most chfch
from one end of the country to ths other R@
matter where YOU live-you will find people WHO
have suffered with Stomach, Liver ond Ints9-
t,n@E A Rr1ents. etc and have been restored 10
health and are loud in their praise of this ref'a.
edv. There is not day but what one hearaps
the wonderful results obtained from this re1nssss
and the benefits are entirely natural, as It aCt3
on the source and foundation of these ailtnenta,
removing the poisonous catatth and bile accfe=
fiong taking out the inflammation from the Nt-
tes!inal tract aud assists in rendering the satn1
eniiseofc Sufferers are urged to try one doas
which alone should relieve your suffering atg
convince you that Mayy's Wonderful Sfor,ae 4
Ronedv ehottld restore vou 10 good health Fut
If fo a test todav-the results Will be revelation
TO yo,t and vou will rejoice oyet your quick ,e@
covery and once again know the TOYS ct ltvihH'
Send Tor BOOKLET on Ston7a ach Ailments to 9sst.
Fl Mavr Mtg Chemist 156 Whiting St. Chicaa",
or better still obtain bottle ftol yoa' drva7iss,
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
&
Alr1G3-

- Z never wholly
bad" says one Of the . 'Sa'osoP4s! ne. :
we might egmost say the ~ 'ul-.-
of the girD ,qlao is taking voca' SSson''
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-06
State PenItentjary
Warden ExOnerated.

Santa Fe, N. M, Dan. 31.-The
board OF penitentiary commission
ers in report made public today
by Governor Mcdonald, exonerates
i Warden John b. McManus, and
the matron OF the prison, of all
blame in connection with the case
OF Alma or Wyoming LyoDs, who
is about to give birth to child,
while serving life term in tho
penitentiary, having been sent to
the institution several years ago.
lThereportof the penitentiary board
follows:
Hon. w. @. Mcdonald, Governor
of New. Mexico, Santa Fe, N. M.
Dear Sir: We have the honor
to report that in compliance with
your request, wess have investigat-
ed the complaints made by one
Henry Lyons against the manage
ment OF the New Mexico peniten-
tiary, have taken the statements
and testimony of the su )erinten-
dent, theEmatron, the penitentiary
physician and thes two prisoners
referred. to. in said complaint apd
find that there is no foundation
whatever for the said complaint,
except as to the statement contain
ed therein that "Alma or Wyom,
ing Lyons" female convict, is in
a condition OF pregnancy which
we find in the testimony is due to
her having had oarnal Intercourse
with one Juan Trujillo, convict,
who has ssince been pardoned
and discharged from that institu-
! tion.
We further find that thIs illicit
intercourse took placein the month
of June or the early part OF July,
1913, at which timesthe said Alma
Lyons was a trustysin the.apart-
ments of the matron of the 'peni-
tentiary and the rooms occupied
by the superintendent and his FAM
lily and that the said Juan Trujillo
was trusty and porter in the Of
fees of the superintendent and
chief clerk of the penitentiary and
that ii was due to the connivance,
negligence or gross carelessness OF
the hall guard who is not nowiem-
ployed in the penitentiary that
those prisoners were enabled to
meet on the second floor OF the
main building of the penitentiary.
and indulge in illicit Intercourse
which resulted in the pregnancy
OF Alma Lyons.
/ We further find that the state,
ment contained in said complaint
relating to Valentino Madrid had
no foundation in fact and is abso,
lutely false as appears from proofs
submitted to us, and we believe
that after you have examined the
said proofs you will find our con-
cluslons sustained by the facts con-
tanned therein.
We further find that the charges
made against the superintendent
and matron as to nismanagement
and neglect of duty, are untrue in
everv particule~, ard a-c &C. sas.
tained by the proofs submitted.
We handyou herewith theorigin-
al copies of statements made to
and testimony taken by us in said
matter, for consideration and &C.
tion therein.
Very respectfully,
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
President,
CHAS. X. EASELEY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-06
El-FEGO BACA.

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Wiil be present at all temrs of Court OF
Bernalillo, Valencia. Socorro and sier-
ra Counties,
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-06

!. OH ;e: Room 26, Armijo Building
Cor. 3.d 81. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts of New Mexico
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-06

1t costs 1900 day to feed the
Mexican prisoners at Fort Bliss.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Fire Destroys Stable.

A midnight fire Tuesday destroyed the
stable of Rudolph A. Neidhardt, Middle
Alley, and contents, including a horse
and wagon belonging to J. Fred Main.
Braddock Heights. The loss has been
estimated at $5a5.
In spite of the efforts of Officer Adams,
who was the first at the scene OF the fire,
and !. w. Obenderfer, it was impossible
to save the horse which stood in a por-
ton of the stable which was shut off from
the door by piles of fodder, hay, straw
and wagon.
Because of the narrow alley in which
the stable was located the firemen had
some difficulty in fighting the fire. ''Hap-
py' Valoose and another man were
knocked from the roof of the building
when line OF the Junior Companys
hose wriggled from their grasp. Valoose
received badly sprained arm, and the
other man escaped without injuries.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

tie Anna NJ. Gittinger. George NJ. Gittin-
ger, of J., agent.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Jacob H. Eichelberger, granted to Elsie
a. Ramsburg.
Report of sales Of the real estate of
Cornelius A. Staley. filed,
Inventory OF debts due in the estate of
James T. Hays, deceased, filed.
First and final account of Bertha E.
Delauter. executrix of Martin Hoke, de-
ceased, filed and distribution made.
Inventories of current money and debts
due in the estate of Martin Hoke, filed.
Inventories of stocks and bonds, debts
due and current money in the estate of
Eleanor H. Gittinger, deceased, filed.
Inventories of real estate and personal
property in the estate of Theodore A.
Buesing. deceased. filed.
Courts order to sell personal property
in the estate of Solomon c. Crum, de-
ceased, filed.
Courts order to sell the stock in the
estate of Isaac NJ. Fisher, deceased.
First account of Clara E. Taney, exec
utrix, of Edward s. fancy, deceased,
filed and distribution made.
First and final account of Sida H.
Buhrman, administrator of Jane Z. Buhr-
man, deceased, filed and Distribution
made
First account of Nettie Fogle. admin
istratrix of lydia A. Rogers, deceased,
filed.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Appointed Court Crier and Law
Librarian.

Marion S. Moberly was Monday morn
ing appointed court crier and law librarian
to succeed the late Geo. A. Schroeder,
who for mole than 10 years held that posi-
ton. The appointment was made by the
Court, and Mr.. Moberly began its duties
following the announcement of his ap-
pcintment.
Mr.. Moberly is native of Frederick,
and has resided here all his life. In early
life, he was canmaker, and for years
was employed as can maker at the Nc
Murray Canning Factory. He stated that
the last year he worked there, $500, 600
cans of corn were packed and that all the
cans were made in Frederick.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Moberly went
with the Ok Fibre Brush Works and re-
manned there until Saturday. He was
foreman of the finishing department.
For the past year Mr.. Moberly was a
Republican member of the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors for Frederick. He gave
the Office considerable time, and was
most conscientious in his work.
The position of court crer and law
librarian pays $72o per year, and Mr..
Moberly was selected from among large
field OF applicants.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
The Death Roll.

For the month of January, deaths were
published for this city and county, IS
persons died in the city. There were 70
interments at Mt OlIvet, and 3 in the
colored graveyard. go persons died in
the county. Burials we're made at Jeffer.
son, townsville, Middetown, Mt. Carmel,
Thurmont, Rocky Ridge, Woodsboro,
Wolfsvile, Grossnickle, Creagerstown,
Emmitsburg, Llbertytown, Utica. New
Market, Graceham, Urbana, Burkitts-
vile. Mortality was equal to that Of De-
cember though less in the city. ,
Interments at Mt. Olivet were, 70.
Adults, IS; children, a; city, s; county, q;
Baltimore, S; Washington, I; Boston, Il;
Charlestown, w. Va, I, and New Mex
leo, I.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Births, %; Deaths, 1s.

The report Of City Health Officer DIR.
|. ]. McCurdy, for the month of January
follows
Births reported, "a; white, 20; males,
10; females, 10; colored. 4; females, q.
Deaths occurred, IS; white, IS; males,
I3; females, S.
The causes of death are given as fol-
lows:
Carcinoma, acute nephritis, bronchinl
pneumonia, 2; congestion of the lungs.
premature births, arterio sclerosis. 3;
chronic nephritis, alcoholism. carniac
atheromatous, paralysis of brain.
Infectious and contagious diseases re-
ported: Scarlet fever, 8; typhoid fever,
diphtheria.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

The average Christian is too "touchy"
He manages to get himself insulted too
many times in q year-about the seventy
times seven. The gospel piles the fig
ures on the other side of the count.
Christians must bear patiently the often
ses of the world. Even brothers. Of
fense must be forgiven once, twice,
thrice, again and again, into indefinite
hundreds of forgotten pardons. But how
painfully true is the remark that Christ
ians show temper about as quickly as
quick tempered sinners Let there be a
mastery of this rebel self. The lips that
pray and sing praise should not SO easily
culver and turn white in rage. The true
disciple is sweet-spirited, loving, gentle
and calm.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postoifice. Monday. February 2, 1914.
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemen's List. H. Hill, Wilson
Jefferson, John H. Keims. Ed LYON, S.
]. Little, Leroy Miller. VIM. A. Persig.
Ladies' List-Mrs. George A. Flem-
ing. Miss Mamie Shafer.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Instruments Filed in january.

There were I46 instruments filed for
record with the clerk of the circuit court
during the month of January. There were
Io2 deeds. 80 mortgages, three Of which
were chattle mortgages. IA bills of sale, 8
powers of attorney, one deed of trust and
one partial release. There were 4S mar
riage licenses issued during the month.
Minister'S certificates have not been re-
urned for 2I licenses.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
TIE MODEL. !!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

THE NEW AND THE OLD.-Stock taking is
and everything in this shop clean pin. More
bargains put out in every department and many
items are here for your disposal
OR 25 PER CENT OFF ALL SWEATERS AND
AUTO RUGS.-Think of the saving these Bradley
Sweaters that will be needed every day in the year %
per investment is hard get in mining Stocks
you of the saving here. Auto Rugs Steamer Rugs
Slumber Robes all in and you have the chance
them for less than importers price. These all fine
Robes bought direct from the best manuacurers and cheap
regular prices, few of them left for you
BATH MATS IN ALL COLORS.-Touch up your
bath with of these Bath Mats in the right color
and the difference in the effect They so CENTS IS
and $100.
NEW NECK FIXINGS.-The pretest ruflings
shown here we'll Lace Dutch Collars Crepe de
Chine Windsors and Collar and Cuff Sets
BEAUTY SPOTS-Are the latest in face ves we
have them right prices, 95 and 65 cents veil
many other patterns in face yelling 25 80
cents yard.
FEATHERS AND FURS ARE LESS THAN HALF
Feather Boa and Fur Scarfs go your price for
few days Fur coats also have the less than half price
them for few days
JOHN D. HEMDRICKSOM.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

The farm of E. L. Stitely, containing
about I4o acres. situated in townsville
district, was sold by VIM. B. Cutshall.
MORTGAGE, in Woodsboro, Saturday, to
Luther F. Shank. The price was $3,7oo.
John L. Dutrow was the auctioneer.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
FAMILY WORSHIP.

The influence of family worship is
great, silent, irresistible, and permanent.
1t affords home security and happiness,
removes family friction and causes all
wheels of the home machinery TO move
notes union and harmoy, expunges all
selfshness, allays all petulent feelings
and turbulent passions, destroys all pee
vishness Of temper, and makes home in
tercourse holy and delightful. 1t causes
the members to reciprocate each Others
affections, bushes the voices of recrimina-
ton, and exerts softening and harmon
zng influence over each other The
dew of Hermon falls upon the home
where prayer is want to be made.
Hamilton says that six things are re-
quired to make happy home. Integrity
must be the architect, and tidness the
upholsterer 1t must be warmed by af-
lection, lighted up with cheerfulness, and
industry must be the ventilator, renew
ing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh
salubrity day by day; while over all, as a
protecting canopy and glory, nothing will
suffice but the blessing of God.
A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches. Don't be spiteful or
mean if you can help it. Don't consider
it your duty to be common carrier for
any sort of scandal. Don't trifle with
those who love, nor tread on the heart of
friend. Don't think evil even of those
you do not like; the world is wide enough
for all; leave them alone. Don't try to
pull down those above you, but always
seek to lift those beneath you to your
own level. Don't make yourself dis
agreeable to anyone simply because you
know how. Don't yield servle submis-
sion to tobacco, whiskey, or any other
degrading habit, but have manhood and
womanhood enough to be decent and
wholesome, and masters of your own
bodies. Don't be suspicious of others
who are just as good as you are, and
perhaps little better.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
THE USE OF CHILDREN.

For what are these child-angels made,
that are sent down to this world to bring
so much love and rapture, to 60 from us
in such bitterness and mourning? is the
question asked by Mrs. Stowe and then
she answers it as follows: IF we believe
IN Almighty Love, we must believe that
they have merciful and tender mis-
sion TO our wayward souls. The love
wherewith we love them is something the
most utterly pure and unworldly OF which
human experience is capable, and we
must hope that every one who goes from
us to the world of light, goes holding an
invisible chain OF love by which to draw
us there. Sometimes | think | would
never had my little Daisy grow older on
this earth. The child dies in growing
into womanhood, and often the woman is
far less lovely than the little child. 1t
seems TO me that lovely and loving child
hood, with its truthlulness its frank sim
cerity, Its pure, simple love is SO sweet
and holy an estate that it would be
beautiful thing in heaven TO have band
of heavenly children, guileless, gay and
forever joyous-tender spring blossoms
of the kingdom OF light. Was it of such
whom He had left in His heavenly home
our Saviour was thinking when He took
little children up in HIS arms and blessed
them, and said, "Of such is the kingdom
OF heaven"
We earnestly entreat every young man
after he has chosen his vocation to stick
to 1t. Don't leave it because hard blows
are to be stuck, or disagreeable work
performed. Those who have worked
their way up to wealth and usefulness, do
not belong to the shftless and unstable
class, but may be reckoned among such
as took off their coats, rolled up their
sleeves, conquered their prejudice against
labor, and manfully bore the heat and
burden of the day Whether upon the
old farm where our fathers toiled dill
gently, striving to bring the soil to pro-
ductiveness; in the machine shop or fac
tory. or the thousand other business pla-
ces that unite honest toll and skill. let the
motive ever be, perseverance and INDUS
try.
AT all times, in this wintry life the
presence of those we love is like gleam
of sunshine through the clouds, lighting
up one particular spot amid the shad-
ows, and giving luster and warmth and
lovelIness to all beneath the ray. The
passing CLEAN still seems brighter than
The fuIl sunshine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
7MISHAWAKA:: : {; :: :; Z: Z: i:
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8

The Penn township schools viii
open Tuesday. Sept s. when a large
enrolment Of pupils is expected. The
new school house at Osceola wiz be
opened about "a month before the end
OF the calendar year There are six
new teachers on the list OF those en-
gagged for the coming scholastic sea
son. T. J. Deffenbaugh is trustee Of
the township and has charge of the
schools. while Miss Maud ZeIler is SUI
pervisor OF music. Following is the
complete list OF teachers who will
have charge OF the Penn township
schools.
No Pleasant Valley, Nellie Mills.
No. willow Greek, Mabel ecker.
No. Dutch Island, g. @. Fahne-
stock.
No. Irwin Branch. Walter G.
Shearer.
No. 5-Oseeola. Leslie c. Morehouse.
principal
No. 5.-Osceola, primary. Elsie
Rogers.
No. 6-Vesey, Mrs Mae Duckwan
No. Dixon, Nellie Miller.
No. S--Coal Bush, Florence Fuller.
No. 9-Buskirk, Ray O'COnnOr.
40. 10--FerTisville, Anna Monhaut.
No 11-Tamarack, Elma J. Swarm
No. 12-Elm Grove, Margaret Dun
don.
No. 13-Sunny Dale, Howard Moon.
No. 15-Russ, II. A. Lutes.
No. 16-Cook. Erma COconOwer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Is ALMOST FINISHED

The publicity committee Of the
homecoming met Saturday morning
to complete the work of advertising
the big celebration Sept. ia. A
large banner advertising the coming
event was placed across Lincoln way
vest near SpringbrOOk park. An
other big banner Will be places either
in the east end Of the city or at the
corner of Main and Lincoln way.
The committee during the past few
days has been extremely busy getting
out homecoming advertising matter.
The big posters which have attracted
the attention of thousands have been
scattered on the boards within n dis
lance of several miles while window
card displays have been circulated
in South Bend. Elkhart and Misha-
waka. other methods Of advertising
the event by the committee have been
sent out and it is expected that large
crowds will be the result of the ef-
forts Of the workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
SHIPPING COMMUNICATION
TO BE RESUMED TO SOUTH

The Perkins Windmill Co, through
its general business manager, George
Fountain, has received communlca-
ton from the firms shipping agents
in New York to the effect that direct
shipping communication between this
country and South America will, in
all likelihood, be resumed within the
next few months, thus enabling the
local concern TO forward large con-
signments OF their manufacture into
these two countries which are heavy
purchasers Of their product. Mr..
Fountain says he does not expect to
be able 70 make shipments into other
foreign countries until after the war
The heavy consignment which was
forwarded TO New York for shipment
abroad. is now on it's way back to
AIishawaka- Mr. Fountain says that
Notwithstanding this condition OF
things the company is running its full
compliment of hands who are work
ing the usual hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
CONF IDENT
Of FINAL VICTORY
AGAINST KAISER
Manifesto of New Government
Calls on People to Save Sol
From "InOIent invaders
Stain'-BattIe Not Decisive
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.

PARIS. Aug. 29.-In all the towns
and cities throughout Frence a man,
ifesto, issued by the government q
arouse the patriotism Of the people
TO the highest pitch. was posted to-
day In the most conspicuous places,
The manifesto, which was issued lett
last night by the government, hat
been telegraphed Broadcast in the
following form:
"F'renchmen - The new govern,
ment has just taken place at its post
of honor and charge of the col. lat.
The country knows il may count upon
its energy and that il gives itself
with all its soul TO the countrys
defense
The government knows il may
rely upon the country. It's sons are
shedding their blood for the father
land and liberty alongside the heroio
Belgian and English armies. They
support the most formidable storm
of shot and shell that has ever been
let loose upon a people and every
one stands firm. To them glory
glory to the living and TO the dead.
Thanks to so much heroism, final
victory is assured.
Certainly a great battle is wag-
ing. but il is not decisive. Whatever
may be the result, the struggle will
continue France is not as easy a
prey as the insolence of the invaders
imagine.
Duty is Tragic But Simple.
"F'renchmen, the present duty is
tragic, but simple-repulse the en-
envy, pursue him and save our soil
from his strain. Save liberty from
his grasp. Hold fast as long as need
be until the end. Lift up our minds
and souls above the peril and remain
the masters of our destiny.
Meanwhile our Russian allies
march with decided steps toward the
German capital that is pervaded
with anxiety and infiict many reverses
upon its troops which retire
I'VE ask of the country all the
sacrifices and all the resources that
it can furnish in men and energy.
Be firm then. and resOlute. Let the
national life, aided by appropriate
financial and administrative measures
continue uninterruptd.
Let us have confidence in our
selves. Let us forget all that is not
Of the nation. Face to the frontier
we have the method and the will
we shall have the victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
MICROBES FEARED
MORE THAN Guns
Sir William 0SIer Would Make
Vaccination Compulsory in
Army to Decrease the Death
List.
By SIR WILLIAM OSLEsR.
(Regus professor of medicine at OK
ford and formerly of Johns Hop
kfnS university of BaItimOre).

kinS university OF BaltimOre).
LONDON, Aug. 29.-In war the mi
crobe kills more men than the bullet.
Malaria, cholera, typhus, typhoid and
dysentary have been the scourges Of
armies from the first. The British
soldiers are not likely TO suffer, but
IL will be very difficult TO prevent out
breaks of dysentary and typhoid fever
OF which. in the South African war.
more men lied than were killed in
action.
Against this we now possess an eff
fective vaccine, I write to urge that
anti-typhoid vaccination be made
compulsory in he army.
II is very simple procedure and is
followed by slight and not often in
capacitating indisposition and there
are no harmful effects.
The work of the French army doc
tors and the British army surgeons
has shown a remarkable reduction in
the number of typ hold cases when the
vaccination Is thoroughly carried out.
The experiences of the army Of
America is Of especial value, as the
disease there is so much more preva-
lent.
The number of cases in the home
army has fallen from 1853 per 1000
TO 0.03 in six years and the death rate
from OPS in 1909 to zero in 1913 In
the army at home and abroad with
strength of 90,646, there were in 1913
only three cases of typhoid fever and
no deaths.
What this signifies in the United
States Is best appreciated by the fact
that the civil death rate for the year
1912 from typhoid fever was 1915 for
100. 600 Of population and in many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
PRESIDENT OSTRANDER
WOULD HAVE CIRCUS

Pres Charles Ostrander of the
Mishawaka Business Mems association
Saturday morning endeavored to get
together a committee to represent the
organization at the Sells F'loto circus
at Elkhart today. Mr.. Ostrander was
of the opinion that a committee OF
business men from Nishawaka should
pay the show managers visit and
endeavOr to secure booking for this
city next summer. He said that
Mishawaka had a population Of A.
GOO who were greatly inconvenience
in attending circus entertainments at
South Bend.
Attempt was made last week to Sc
cure a booking from the 101 Ranch
shows which played South Bend. for
Nishawaka next summer but owing to
the shows playing in another section
of the country next season it was i'm
pOssfble