davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
REVIEW OF OCTOBER MAGAZINES
On file in the Ladysmith Public
Atlantic Monthly

Do our representatives represent?
by Francis E. Leupp.-We may have
lost sight of the true meaning Of rep
resentatives government. Mr.. Leupp
brings this out, with the original
ideas on which our government was
built and the success with which they
have been put into practice during
the history of the nation. The modern
practice falls far short of the early
theory The writer's reasons for this
situation are entirely comprehensive.
George B. Mcclellan, by Gamaliel
Bradford, p. 509-519.-One of series
of biographical sketches called Gun
ion portraits" The character of Gen
eral Mcclellan is brought out by quo
tations from his own letters, public
and private; and by quotations from
his comrades and his enemies in the
Civil War.
Laissez-faire in Religion, by Wash
ington GLADDEN., p. 497-503.-Laissez-
own course as applied to religion by
Mr.. GLADDEN., means the abolition of
dogma in it's sense of imposed auth
GRITTY and iron rule, and the reten-
ton of the spirit Of the dogma:
growth from uniformity imposed by
authority to a higher uniformity of
the spirit.
The Reason Behind the War, by
Roland G. Usher, p. 444-451.-A COM
prehensive account of the situations
in various European countries and
their inter-relations which made the
year 1914 most favorable for war
long mediatated by Germany and
Austria.
Century Magazine
The Call to Arms in Europe, by
Mayor John Bigelow, p. 947-951.-
States clearly and concisely the
causes of the war and gives the con-
stitution and manner of mobilization
of the German army. Comparison of
this with Germany's earlier wars
throws light on her motives and
possible movements.
The Lesser Immigrant Groups in
America, by Prof E. A. Ross, p. 934-
940.-A concise discussion of Firms,
Maygars, Portuguese, Greeks and
Asiatic Turks, as to their character
istics, manner of living, place Of set
Element in the U. S. and their place
On the old work in the new.
maggie Martin, 933, by Madeline
z. Doty, p. S43-S57.-Miss Doty and
Miss Watson, went into the state
prison for women at Elmira, N. Y.
to spend a week as real prisoners.
The narration of their experiences
and feelings is interesting for it's
revelation of prison life and on &C
count of the improvements they
brought about
Scientific American
Our knowledge of the Planet Mars,
by E. G. Slipher, p. 317-31S.-Gives
a resume of the history of discover
les concerning Mars, with the the
cries developed in regard to the can
ais, and new evidneces of their real
ity.
Our Latin-American Opportunity,
by John Barrett, p. 27S-279.-Mr. Bar
rett's explanation of the term Latin
America and of the attitude of Latin
Americans to their countries leads
up to his discussion of the possibili-
ties of American commerce with our
southern neighbors. The crippling of
European shipping and the opening
of the Panama canal contributes to
these opportunities.
Our Merchant Marine: past, pres
ent and future, by Winthrop l.. Mar
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13

100000 to loan on real estate.
Easy terms and low interest. An
dersen C Falge, Attys., Postoffice
Building.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
FoIeys Honey and Tar Compound for

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
Group
Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping
for breath, labored breathing, call
for immediate relief. The very first
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will master the Group. 1t cuts
phlegm and opens up and eases the
air passages.-Mooney's Pharmacy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
TEXAS PHYSICIANS
PRAISE PLANT JUICE
il o., - WHAT \ WILL KNOWN
ti'H iuH VINO nN~ IHlED 60
~ Ia 10 -AN

flowing BE- a voluntary state.
".. "" 81 widely kuo. ura.t,.
Hu relative to thc merit.
.H..r ur Carl s H-..
''" reNa. has hiu.cI lan.
.t|.'.r from stomach ana H.r
... '..#.'e .nr -uU, um. aud aUar
personal t.f uf rHu.
I.... .l..
I recommend Plant Juice o..
friends a peiul 400 Than s.
for r Eroa about 600 ffa
r.....s iH This remedy ana tle
..a-- Tor tHr stomach .uI
know this to bs true for @
. tested 90 myself and have re-
.. benefit . am very glad
he able 90 recommend .f -
|.' above statement coming from
physician cannot nu to have a
...' '.uelre and tl cause many
' f. been most sspUeal t1 fr.
." ierfu tonic
.Ht action of Plant Juice D. fIrsr'
....h Those who have .nIi-
.'.at l.dity. gas. toni breath
'.allL. dizziness. pains JOB The back
"o.r circulation. rheumatism. uor-
'o1slHss deranged kiIueys liver Or
stomach win find that Plant Juice
I' fn more thar 's claimed for t
For sale ai zoo drug stores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

u lS sure M
perfect lltru-
Iug 1ul raising
qualities. Ip
whole piurur
iu IH'IiiE.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
MUCH GARBAGE
BEING COLLECTED

Garbage collections throughout
the city were reported TO be much
better at the meeting OF the Board OF
Health yesterday afternoon. S,cre-
tary Ellison stated that but few COM
plants have been received since
MAYOR Howell threatened 10 fine de-
linQuent collectors. II Is hoped to
bring the collection up 10 standard
In a short time.
Secretary Ellison reported that
the contractors are doing their best
TO remedy the condition.
The members instructed tho secre-
tary 10 send a communication TO
the Police Commission commendins
Police office Biscoe for making the
arrest OF the splitter on the sidewalks.
This was the first arrest made for
violating this ordinance for some
time.
Richard Kirkland, William Mayne,
John Kowelsld, William r. Lynch
and p. r. Ryan appeared before the
board in reference TO being given ten
days notice IN which to make sewer
connections
Complaint was made of the unsani-
tary condition of the public comfort
station located In the city hall, and
Secretary Ellison was instructed "a
send communication TO the Police
/ Commission in order to have the
nuisance abated.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
CLAYTON CHURCH
SHOWS PROGRESS

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON Del, March II. - The
fourth quarterly conference OF the
NJ. b. Church. was held recently. Re-
ports showed the church in a pros
porous condition.
The Baracca Glass presented TO
the pastor 800. and also remembered
the pastor az nksgivlng Day. The
class. has also presented the church
a new carpet, costing $3.50. The
Junior and Senior Philathe Is active.
The Sunday School has a member
ship of SOS under the leadership Of
Prof. S. IL. Chambers
There have been 40 members added
20 the church during the conference
year, making present total mem
bership OF 2l5.
The Ladies' Aid Society has paid
the $3.50 mortgage on the parsonage
which ia now free OF debt. The mort
gage will be burned on March 20,
when the church will be reopened.
DR. Watt viii preach at 7.30 O'Clock.
The trustees OF the church have in
stalled new r. p Gas lighting svs-
tenn, and are now having the interior
4 Of the church painted and beautifully
/ dectorated
The pastor was invited 10 return
Rnother year.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
CATARRH IS A DANGEROUS DISEASE
FREQUENT COLDS OFTEN THE CAUSE

ing attacks of ontarrh, one of the really
serious diseases of the nation.
AZ the igs; symptom Of oatarrh, such
as frequent head colds. surely use Iy-
omei It's the sensible treatment no
roundabout process OF drupgng the
stomach 10 upset diee-tion YOU breathe
IT,
Hyomei il combination of antisep.
tie and gcrmicidal oils When breathed
through the small inhaler that comes
with every complete outfit, it mixes
naturally with the air and goes direct
ly to the nAamod and diseased TISSUES.
instantly beginning its balsamic heal.
ing and quickly restoring health to the
iIrtated mucous membrane You can
not help feeling better after the first
llyomci treatment.
DO not become a catarh victim--it is
not only unnecessary but very dnnger
Gus. start using Hyomci at the first
catarrhal sign. All druggists sell il,
The complete outfit, 81 size, 6 what you
need.
/ y. b. Danforth sells il under agree.
ment 20 refund the money II You are
not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
SEEK POST
OFFICE SITE
Washington Inspector Visits
Newark to Look at Of
fsred Properties
$4,000 APPROPRIATION
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Special to me EVENING JOURNAL.

special 70 LIE tNtNlNb JDlkNAI,
NEWARK, March ia. r. Tiusley,
an inspector from the Postofioc Depart
ment at Washington, spent yesterday in
Newark viewing properties that might
be- available fof the proposed new post.
Office While William H. Head was in
Congress nearly two years ago, 5000
was appropriated for n site Tor new
po-tonicc here. AZ first IL was thought
that this wa- not sufficient money to
secure an available site IN a section of
the town that would be- satisfactory 10
the government and further action has
never been taken up until this time.
With Mayor Joseph H. hossinger and
other town officials Mr.. rinsley was
taken over the town to look at several
sites Yesterday. There were really
three locations Inspected One Of those
was the property opposite the Opera
House owned by Alfred a. Curtis and
through which property there lms been
talk of cutting street to make the
bnsincss section Of the town more ac-
cessible for those residents living hevond
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks.
Another was land owned hy James a.
MckoNey. on Main street adjoining the
Deer Park Hotel and the third the
property on the northeast corner Of
delaware avenno and Depot road II Is
understood .liat the latter property Is
sho only one of three that could prob.
ably be- secured for 5000 The inspec-
tor returned 10 Washington Yesterday
loiternoon.
Pay day for Newarks new system
OF sewers and disposal plant has ar
rived. The sewer Is now completed
and bills have been sent out 10 oil
property owners for their share of
the cost The assessment is Sl4f,
for each front foot. II paid within
80 days a ave per cent. rebate is al
lowed, but those who prefer TO can
nay thcir assessment In five annual
installmcnts with interest. The To-
tai cost of the sewer and disposal
plant was between 100000 and $780,
600 Local plumbers are now busy
connecting tie sewer with the houses.
The Delaware College orchestra re-
Gently organized By the students is
arranging 20 take a trip down the
State during Easter week, when con-
certs viii be given In several towns.
] over and Laurel are two towns that
concerts will be given In. The or
chestra consists of eighteen pieces.
The terms of Town Councilmon
Ehen y. Frazer, G. Fader and Joseph
Luton, expire next month. All Of
them are being urged to become can
diGates for reelection.
Henry. Ridgely, OF Dover, viii de-
liver O lecture at Delaware College
/ this afternoon on the subject Read
/ ing Delaware History Through Her
Laws This will be the last Of the
series OF lectures under the auspices
OF the department Of history OF the
college. N
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
suPERIOR COuRT NOTFs

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon argument was heard on the de-
murrer in the case of Mary f. Cecil,
ct al. vs.. Patrick j. Mundy. The
court overruled the demurrer on the
frst and second counts, bet sustained
Il on the third count. Hastings,
Speakman. Ball and Rodney repre-
scented the plaintiff. while the defend
ant was represented by Richards.
Aaron Finger conducted the case for
the defendant
The court oyerruled the demurrer
10 the case of Michangelo Rossitto,
vs.. Peoples Railway Company Dan
iel o. Hastings represented the plain
tin while the defendant was repre-
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
10 ERECT APARTMENT.

Plans will be sent out TO contrac-
tors this week by Brinckloe and
Canning. architects. for extensive al
teratiOns 20 the building az the south
west corner 0f Fourth and French
streets which l. at present occupied
BY Police Commissioner T. y. Stay
ton as commission house. The
building will be altered into stores
and apartments The new building
will contain four floors, with stores
on the nrst floor and apartments an
each Of the other three. The building
viii be- constructed 0i brick and tho
exterior VIII be plain IN design.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
Use Hyomei-lt's the Surest and Most
Effective Way to Reach the
Sore and Innamed Mucous
Membrane You
Rrealhn |

Just as long as you have catarTh your
head will be- stopped nap, your nose viii
itch. your breath viii be foul. you will
hawk and snalo, you win have drop
ping. ia the throat and that choked-up
feeling IN the morning. The germs Of
catarh have YOU Ia their power; they
are continually irritnting the mucous
membrane of your nose and throat
you feel miserable.
II ,ou do not promptly Danish catarrh
the disease viii become most serious,
for Il will surely and rapidly spread 20
thc delicate mucous membrane lining
The nose, throat and bronchial tubes.
and may even effect the lungs. IL will
IA time undermine your reason rob your
hfain of its hfilliancv and activity and
leave You not only a physical but a
mental wreck
This picture is not overdraWn. De.
moraliling results come from the ravag-
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

sented by Richards; Aaron Finger
conducted the case. The suit was
brought 10 recover damages for in
iuries sustained when the plaintiff
was riding in a street car operated
by the defendant
The court sustained the citation
in the case OF George IA. Wiggind vs..
William Massey, David Massey and
Isaac Massey, an infant by Daniel
Massey, his father and next friend.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
RnY HrRr I'M RrNAMAY.

Michael Sisyski. a small boy, was
injured yesterday afternoon when
thrown from a mix wagon when the
horse ran away at Maryland avenue
and Oak street The team is owned
by Felix Reazaski Of Linden and Van
Buren, streets. The runaway crashed
into a trolley ear breaking the fender
and demolishing about four dozen
empty milk bottles The boy was cut
about the face.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

When your POOR, suffering feet
sting from walking. when you try to
Wriggle your corns away from the
leather OF your shoes when shoes
pinch. and feel tight, when feet are
swollen. sore. chafed don't expert.
ment--iust use "TGZ." Get instant
relief. "TlZ" puts peace in tired.
aching painful feet Ahl how COM
Portable your shoes feel Walk i've
miles, feet won't hurt you. won't swell
after using "TlZ
Sore, tender, sweaty. smelly feet
need "TlZ" because it's the only REM
edy that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
and cause foot torture "r1Z" is the
only remedy that takes pain and sore
ness right out of corns, callouses and
bunions
Get a "a cent box Of "TIZ" al any
druggist or department store Get
whole years foot comfort for only
% cents Think Of it,
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
MR. MACLEAN pENIEs REPORr.

r. J. Maclean has written a letter
to friends here denying that he VIII
come to Wilmington to form new
trade body that viii run in opposi-
tion TO the Chamber OF Commerce MT
Maclean says there is no reason for
such a report He says he would not
leave Detroit under any considera-
ton. lie adds:
y have served my time as public
commercial official and have no de-
sire or ambition 10 engage in any oc-
cupation other than my own. Posi-
lively / would not do so under any
consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Piles Cured IN to - Days
Druggists refund money II PAIO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding OF protruding Piles First ap.
plication gives relief 50c.-Adv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

Excellent
buy Gre"nVie Greensboro GodsboO Raleigh
ction
Charles
Chicago Coaches Charleston Car
G. C0TNER Travelling Passenger Pass Agent
Agent, lib w Main
S. e.. N'"i ''" Nouipfa'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

Dear Santa Claus-I want YOU tc
bring me carriage and some fire.
crackers and some nuts and am nine
years old. Don't forget my teacher
Bring her story book and don't for
get my sister. Nellie Ellison.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
The Letter "E ~

Some one has advanced the opinion
that the letter "e" is the most Tnfor-
tunate letter in the English alphaoeI,
because it is always out of cash, for
ever in debt, never out of danger and
in hell all the time. For some reason,
he overlooked the fortunates of the
letter, as we call his attention to the
fact that sc" is never in war and al
ways in peace. 1t is the beginning of
existence, the commencement of ease
and the end of trouble. Without it
there would be no meat, no life and
no heaven. 1t is the center of hon
esty, makes love perfect and without
it there would be no editors, devils or
news.-Fourth Estate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
CAREER OF CRIME
ENDS WITH DEATH
Notorious Auto Bandit Killed i'm Gin
cinnati Battle With Police.

Cincinnati, Dec. 17.--F'rank G..
Hohl, a notorious automobile robher,
was shot 10 death by policemen today
after a sensational three hours of
crime, which included daylight raids
on two Cincinnati banks, theft of an
automobile and pistol fight with the
police, resulting in probable fatal
wounds to one officer. Thirteen thou
sand one hundred dollars is missing
as the result of the bank robbcries.
The police believe that Hohl i'm his
wild automibile drives managed to
pass the money along to confederates.
Shortly after 10 a. m. Hohl entered
the West End branch of the Provi-
dent Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany at Eighth and Freeman aven,.c.
fired two shots at Cashier Edward
Hughes, Scooped up $4,000 in curren-
cy and backed through the doors.
Jumping into a waiting automobile,
which had been stolen, he quickly dis
appeared. Cashier Hughes fired after
him but the shots did not take effect
More than an hour later the bandit
entered the Liberty Banking and Saw
lngS company at Liberty and Free
man avenue, 10 blocks away, fired two
shots at Cashier George Winters, took
So,lOO in currency, ran to his auto
mobile and again disappeared The
shots were so close to Winters that he
was powder-burned but other than
suffering from the shock he was un-
injured.
Two hours after the second rob-
berry, Harry Buckshorn, whose mother
conducts an apartment house on west
Ninth street, told the police that
man answering to the description of
the bandit had rented a room there
yesterday. Three policemen called at
the room. When they knocked, the
door suddenly was thrown open and
Hohl brushed past the officers, firing
as he ran. Policeman Edward Knou,
was probably fatally wounded.
Hohl again ran to his automobile,
which was standing at nearby cor
ner, and bade fair to again make good
his escape. In rounding corner,
however, the machine crashed into a
telegraph pole and was wrecked. The
bandit jumped out and opened fire on
the two officers who had pursued him.
In the battle that followed Hohl fell
with four bullet wounds in his BODY.
He died shortly afterwards at a hos
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
NOTICE TAX PAYERS.

County Auditors toks will he open
from January l to February Goth,
1913, for taking returns. All are ear
ncStly requested to make their re-
turns within time required by law.
Please keep in mind dates, and meet
me at time and place designated in
TINS notice and thereby save trouble
to yourself and the auditor in the fu-
ture. Where real estate has been
transferred from one to another since
last returns, don't fail to state the
amount sold or bought and to whom.
sold Will be in office from January
lst to 10th.
Carlisle, We'd, Goth Jan.
Santuc, Thurs, II Jan.
Jonesville, Friday 22nd.
Buffalo, Tuesday 26th.
Monarch, Wed. 9th, morning.
Ottaray, Thurs. 28th, morning.
Union Mills, Fri. Goth, evening.
In office from 30th Jan. to Feb. 8th.
Lockhart, Tues. 9th February.
Adamsburg, Wed. 10th February.
kelton, Thurs. 11th Feb, morning.
kellys, Thurs. 11th Feb, evening.
West Springs, Tuesday, 10th Feb.
Cross Keys, Thursday, 18th Feb.
(Wilburn's storey morning.
Sedalia, Thursday 18th Feb.
(Wilburn's storey evening.
Goshen Hill, Friday 10Th Feb.
T. j. BETENBAUGH.
oZ 3t County Auditor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

Dear Santa am a little bov and
20 to kindurgertin and am fore years.
want one of them big horses and a
drum saw at the 10 cents store and
everything saw up there, roy pruitt
Jonesville, Dear Old Santa am a
little girl six years old, and want you
to bring me a little horn that can
blue, please bring me doll and a
tea set. Crystal Littlejohn.
Union, S. c., Dear old Santa
Claus-1 am little girl three years
old and | want you to br:ng me Il
doll and bed and carriage and al,
kinds of fruits. Good bye.
Hattie Wood
Buffalo, S. c., Dec. 16.-Dear old
Santa | am going to tell YOU what
want you to bring me, wagun and
fruit and nuts. | forgot to tell YOU
to bring me a COW boy suit if YOU
don't think | am asking too much,
will close with best wishes for your
happiness, bye bye dear old friend,
Clyde Franklin.
Dear Santa am the only little
boy mama has got, pies bring me a
chum, that can run around and play
cow boy and ball. i will not ask for
anything else. Bobby Wilson.
Dear Santa ! am six Years old,
bring me a drum and a street car
and big train that runs axound on
a track, some nuts and candy,
laurence garner.
Dear Santa am six years old
and want you to bring me a horn,
some fruit and nuts and CANDY and
nTslster one doll. Roy Garner.
Dear Santa am a little bow five
ears old and / wantSyou to bring me
horn automobile and all kinds of
fruit and nuts and candy that is all.
Harley Wood.
Union, S. c., Dec. 20.-Dear Old
Santa Claus-I am a little girl five
years old but will be 6 Christmas.
am good girl and mind my mama. |
want YOU to bring me a doll carriage
with to top on it, a side board, doll,
a table, piano with stool and some
fruit | am sure you will bring them
to me. will be good little girl, so
good bye old Santa. Your true friend
Martha Jolly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

pital.
OIL was well known to the police,
VINO claim he shot up an Altoona
(Pa) bank on March ., was arrested,
and Whlle being conveyed to the Pitts
burgh jail, threw cup of coffee in
glard's face and escaped. He was
again captured but subsequently es-
capped from the Holidaysburg Pa.)
jan. lie was wanted, authorities de-
clare, for a diamond robbery in Kan
SaS CITY, Mo-, year ago, where he
mad assumed the name OF Howe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25


Dear Santa Claus-I want you to
bring me bugle and drum, some
candy and fruits and nuts and lots of
good things. | am little boy six
years old, and | go to school every
day. Thos. f. Littleiohn.
Jonesville, S. c., Dec. Is, 1914.
Union, S. c., Dec. 15.-Dear Santa
tausc-I am papas and mamas baby
girl not three years old. Pease bring
me a little doll doll bed, nannas, ap-
pl"s, chocolate fanny, some NOR dood
things to eat, and don't forget my
Danpa he is here too. | have one
more Danpa and one dood Grama and
cont forget them either. SO doodbye,
Little Ottie Pearl Keisler.
Union, S. c., Dec. 15.-Dear Santa
Clause am little Xmas girl not
quite seven years old. Please bring
me china doll a little bed, some
oranges, apples, meyer toes, raisins
and all kind nice things to eat. / have
a papa, mama little sister grand
ma and two grandpas don't forget
them please. SO good bye. Johnsie
Mae keisler.
Dear Santa Claus want YOU to
bring me doll carriage and some frc
crackers and some fruit too. | am a
little girl not going to school and
am getting somebody to write th;g
letter for me. Now don't forget me.
Yours truly, ElizabethEllison.
Dear Santa Claus-I want YOU to
bring me a carriage and some fire
crackers and some nuts and am nine
years old. Don't forget my teacher
Bring her story book and don't for
get my sister. Nellie Ellison.
Dear Santa Claus-I want yotp Ia,
bring me some firecrackers and take
my tricycle. and bring me a bicycle
and this will do for this time. This is
Nust few lines to tell you to be sure
and do what | asked you Yours truly
Louise English.
Deaf Santa an a little boy six
years old and go to school every day.
my teacher is miss amy tinsley and
gets on the .hono rol ever month
bring train wagun that runs by
itself and a drum and horn and all
kinds of fruit. | live to monarch
Broadus Pruitt.