davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

letter paa enfelte ltprrc 8aarOc,
hpor De meOte op I'll beltentte Ii
Ser FOR Of pubic.
Hosnus Sail9en o. Ell Su@mono
BERTH, NsIaf Hoa, par ianltioi9 no
fommalberet til Sfoane i Speri8e,
hpor &c laa nogIe Tiger Tor at ucll-
te pan 9liQierelien. ON Dc ifuIoe
oper % biGlpc DC banitc / oerc@ icr-
ire Sris moo Ereuaien % 2ltcrriA.
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len, er npIig gilt nco 6rofcn Gag
mar Sanepolo ira 2%onN@bera.
Zen nurife Geqiering iinOer poo
me9ct rart. Sauleocs i1ohcntc>
ltotalelier ira ale Scrreoaltprer
NnltStin1 0. !. n. ON ma en'tCr
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iom fam pore / mere SucrcnaItcn.
nlclie nico &c 9nnlc, /. Gr. SpaicI
Smile o. liqncnbc. Ser fan mt.
ligcns pprc Ell pia @crctti9cllc /
bette @icnoebcri, 'om 9luiicrnc fol
Der oct, raar oct blot life bunoer
Oct rent latterllgc, buorpoo MAJ bar
feet G%renlpler. Gn NolcpUring ltri'
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itranoen mart fommcr ira, Dor bIi
benppnt Reile.
San mener bette life cr nogcll
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qomIe Nopn / @oNerne igicn. Hei.
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temmelig giGngs @enTpncIic pgIao
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De penelte @oaroe poa Hin9erite.
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gietne Waior Siirgenien, iom bar
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narene tS0S-14. Siirgenien o.
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fegaorb. Ceres Spieerien befoitc.
De De Walmplaoer meo Snifription
iom opffer @rapene. Maior Sir.
9enien par isot / Slespi1 1862 oQ
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fsbt Gcfitrom / Sperigc, oebe 1857.
2anbbanbleriet paa SreSbaug
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s S~rpsbaug Sapnebaee er Ell
SIotioSfirfeeaaro mco 30 @raphnl.
&c. 0enne airfegaoro blep iio'tt
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M fjebt @aaroen I~slafsbp, Mobunl
Gn / Dor Nabobpeo, a%rebS6erreo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

nlclet anIeet Game, Gnfe @rnhllo
@asienruo, er aiAnaet PED Gsocn
en- AIoer al SO Nar. Nuu bar en-
Cater al Guiu1 Nnnlrcn1oen oQ Nu'
ltrlt % par iaolcoe@ opuoret / CT
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rltOS @lu6" ifripcr, at meo bcu0c
bar &ro05hcrrco nliltct eli Qoo %
rocl apinoc. Ell Ulte RcprUicntant
Tor oen UlOrc SlUgt, ionl mcrtc, al
@pinocna ~iterltc %iu@op9aoe l0o III.
nclior Nicnmrcta %plac. N1m Bier
@nfc / 1887. - Sun hau0c / III
9GQtcitab inQcn Sen, men lem GcirC
% maottc iCIu iorcltaa @oarocnI
itorc Sriit. Nmn par nlc1ct lo0aio.
rcn0c o. pUrnct mcO SroltuD ON
SIultcn2 Qooc (ra0itinner.
Siamuntbrulllm icircocS nnlil a
Gullb Fcoerien Sparpcnca oN Ntltrl
Muric / ocrea Silent un6er ScItoAel
Ic al Slrlt % %cnler. DC bar boci
Der / al lin Sio. Nuu or SIS on BIN
ST 9lor o. Sc fan QlU0c liz uc0 en-
Sorbolo iii ocrcn NIocr nlclct loG
Nclbrc0.
0lcnbum shanoler.
Nco Niftiunaltie0c bar ShoruaI(
Nnocricn Sor0crabraotcn tirbt en-
Norccl al NUlQcn ior 1000 arorcr
Nnnn Sobnicn bar flebt pc'trC
Srnoitoo Tor 5000 aroucr.
ariitoiicr 81. %icrtc hor iii "a.
mel &~ohonncicn 2bcaonro iol9i
peitrc Aoraoalcn / Norocrhou roi
1850 aroncr.
Siguro HoQneruo bor til 9tiI>
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SUtran1 Tor 33, 100 &roncr.
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&al;o err al Nonciprnonn =. !. San.
len Iolgt iii Nnbreo3 Nt. 6nmmcr.
e~nN5enNen Tor 5i0O aroner.
ait.il9bn / &unOer cr Al @uI'
brand Srulieu lolQt til Conner
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iorhenuHrenoe Sfoleqaoro / Gral
bu arcos, 2prcbu, ior llogct opcl
2000 &roner.
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Ter al Solitenrub Tor $500 aroner II
otto ariitoilerlen % I'll Spen(
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lin @aaro anG1tnng / Sou9 til IN
Sen Tor 10000 &roner.
Ssbsfalb.
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SoQeruo, er 300, 1914 Iar Qomnlel
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eft peo Geoen, "A Iar gonnei
@lonot bans Born par Ell Mano, Del
nob itor Inieclic / Neneio@, mem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

eens -eeeorabsB oiten- I'll SIqntuinss %
geuner / BamlelGnoet. Ztrsongs % Sre'
eoesuosooen ic'ier $3.50; 5reoassuogaoen
aIene. S1.25 pr. aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

Srenser Je Gu Spmaftner 'euSoenness
eebbeIie pris.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-23
Odd Way of Smoking.

During the South African war a
Boer soldier named Frank Brown
was shot in the forehead with a
rihet bullet. Strangely enough, 1t
did not kill him, and after the war
he secured employment on one OF
the transatlantic steamers. When
fully a year had passed he com,
planned of trouble in his bead, and
after thorough examination the
surgeon of the ship decided that
the bullet, which had never been re-
moved, must be extracted. This
was done, and afterward, for the
amusement of his friends, the
wounded soldier placed lighted
cigarette in the hole from which
the bullet was extracted and drew
the smoke through his nose
Strand Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-23
Made Good Matches.

She-I can't make out how it is
that Mrs. Wise has fish for nearly
every meal. It can't be for econ
omys sake, for she must be fairly
well off.
He-She has large family Of
unmarried daughters, you know.
She-Now, don't be nasty and
say something about girls and their
brains. That's so old.
He-Oh, no, hadn't the slightest
intention of doing so!
She-Well, can't you tell me?
He-I don't know, Pm sure, un-
less it's because fish are rich in
phosphorus.
She-I don't see what that has to
do with it.
He-Perhaps not, but still it's
good for making matches.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-23
ARTHRITIC DIATHESIS.
People Who Are Afflicted With Rheu-
matte Habit Of Body.

What doctors call "diathesis,"
which is really constitutional pre-
disposition to certain class of dis
eases, has recently, in the opinion
of the New York Medical Journal,
been neglected by physicians, where
as it ought really to be studied most
carefully, 50 that disease may be
prev ented.
There are five general diatheses
OF habits of body-the arthritic, the
scrofulous or strumous, the lynn
phatic, the nervous and the bilious.
The person with the arthritic
diathesi@ is to say, with
rheumatic habit Of bod" i has
certain peculiarities that make it
easy to detect the predisposition.
There is often no marked weakness
in his early years. perhaps the
most marked feature is sore throat
with recurrent tonsilitis, and 4 \ 4
the tonsils are a site of lodgment
Of the specific germs of rheumatic
infection. Arthritis more or less
acute is apt to occur in children,
and the existence of this arthritic
tendency entails specific liability
in the textures of the individual to
receive and encourage the develop
ment of the specific toxin Of rheu-
matism."
Among the affections that come
under this head are all forms OF
heart disease, cerebral and spinal
meningitis and gouty symptoms
coming on in and after the third
decade of life. There is tendency
to stoutness in families that Inherit
this diathesis. One of the most
noteworthy features is the resistance
of such persons to the inroads OF
tuberculosis.
All statistics prove that the dis
eases coming under this head are
those most largely on the increase
and that the life that most people
lead in our big cities is especially
conducive to it. So any one who has
this diathesis should look to him
self and adopt preventive measures,
for hardening of the arteries and
heart disease are much easier to
prevent than to cure.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-23
Waste of Energy.

"Angry!" exclaimed the young
man. "Of course Pm angry. 1t
seems to me what we need in this
world is some system Of general
thought transference or mind read,
inc. You know how hard I worked
to get Margaret. Gave all my wax
ing thoughts to the subject, neg
lected my business, went off my
food and made an ass of myself
generally!"
"But you succeeded" ,
"Oh, yes; we're engaged! And
now that we have exchanges conf
dences T find that she was working
just as hard to get me as 1 was to
get her, and when I think of the
waste of effort I get tired~-Ex-
change.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-23
What He Is Called.

A teacher in one of the lower
grade schools was instructing class
in the departments of the national
government recently and came final
ly TO the customs department.
"When an ocean liner reaches Phil
adelphia," said the teacher, "a man
all dressed up in uniform meets the
passengers and takes all they have
and inspects it. Now, can any one
in the class tell me what the man is
called ?" \ ready hand in the last
row flew up. "Well, Tommy"
"Please. ma'am. he's called nj
rate"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-23
How's This d?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
rim perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm:
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free Price 15 cents per bottle. SOLD
by all Druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-23
Arrival OF Passenger Trains al
kinuStree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Monday,
November l, 1915:
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

The Staatz- -1eit,InE, OF New York.
In an article signed by Herman Rid
der. says today:
ANYONE who runs can see that
large section Of the press OF this
country has been doing its best dur
ing the last six days to dictate to the
President the course which he shall
follow in handling the extremely
delicate situation which has arisen
in our foreign relations.
"1hese papers, whose names are on
evcryone's lips. have sought to op-
pose the cscophony Of the mob to the
calm reflection Of the Chief Execu !.
tive OF the land. They have filled
their columns With incsndiary com
sent public opinion nor have the re-
deeminG features Of logic or truth.
They have reproduced, at critical.
and as they perhaps think a psychic
the British report on GERMAN atroci-
iation Of this rehash ef Stories long
since twice told and long ago disproved
people.
Maintain Popular Passions
They have. moreover. attempted to
further their designs of provoking war
by publishing extracts from German
papers commenting on the sinking OF
the Ldusitania, intended to maintain
popular passions In the country At
white heat. While the wireless installa-
ton at Sayviile IL not In operation
these extracts come to us through Lon
don and are well chosen to serve the
purpose of the British government
They are but isolated paragraphs torn
from their context IN certain OF those
pestile lentiat organs Of which Germany
has her share as well as we, ana In no
way represent the feelings Of the Ger
man people over the loss Of the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Union Labor Comes to
Support of Jitney Bus

KANSAS CITY. May 13.-Why did
union labor come to the support Of the
titneys when a drastic ordinance threat
ened to drive the nickel chasers' from
the streets?
Every labor leader will answer with
out hesitation that the jitney is the
poor mans motor. and labor represents
the poor man. Many a laboring mans
family never saw the inside OF a touring
car until the jitney arrived Now he
can take them all for a JOY ride In a
big touring car for the price they used
to spend for street car trips. True, the
rides are shorter. hut they are auto
mobile rides iust the same, and tend
to satisfy the craving for a motor ride
on the boulevards.
Jitney rides to the parks this summer
promise to be an important part OF the
poor mans outing.
The rubber neck wagon" has sur
rendered. Those who want to See
Kansas City" now take the jitneys.
Knocked out OF their 50 cent business.
the sightteeine cars have Joined the
ranks Of the enemy. They have become
nickel chasers" Themselves.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
GermQn-Americ
Loyal, Insists Ridder

cans who vent down with the III fatsd
vessel.
The people Of this country are over
whelmingly TOR peace, yet large sec
them Is o,amoring for war. This ele-
ment was successful In achieving its
design In 1898, but In 1915 II has to deal
with President who bows to nothing
but the will of the people.
The American press seems to be In
no time for war talk. The people Of
the country have been sufficiently
a, oused by events. There is no occa-
sion to further infame their passions
situations. The President with great
wisdom and strength Of mind. has
striven to maintain the peace Of the
country while upholding It's honor ana
IL the battle goes against him and we
are plunged into a war, the full mean
ing OF which no one can foresee. but
the horror Of which is patent to all. It
will be due to the clamor Of few ir-
responsible papers.
Nor Is this a time to burden millions
OF the American people with unjust and
unnecessary anguish Of mind. The Ger
man Americans must suffer In any con-
fiict between the United States snd
Germany. pains Of which their fellow
Is rather a time for showing them the
greatest degree OF consideration.
"They have fought to uphold the
flag in the past and they will do it
again, against any enemy whatso-
ever. They deserve the fruits Of past
loyalty, until they have forfeited the
right to claim them. There has nev-
er been but one flag under which
the German American has fought.
There never can be but one flag
under which he will ever fight. And
that flag is the Stars and Stripes"
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Governor of Mississippi
Thinks Germany Right

JACKSON. Miss, May 1i.-GoVernor
Brewer, OF Mississippi. in a statement
here, declared that as Americans hsd
been warned not to take passage on tho
British steamship Lusitania, he could
not understand why the United states
should quarrel with Germany because
Americans lost their lives as result
OF the torpedoing Of the vessel.
Americans were given fair warning
to stay off," he said. The passengers
knew what to expect, and took the risk
Governor Brewer declared, however.
that any action taken by President WILL
son would meet with the unanimous ap-
proval Of the people OF Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
N. A. M. Issues Handbook
/ On Federal Trade Act

Z A handbook OF the Federal Trade
Commission act, giving a review OF its
legislative history and Of the powers.
duties and procedure of the commit
sion. together with an analysis OF the
Clayton act and similar legislation, has
been prepared for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers by James A.
Emery, its general counsel.
For the further benefit of its mem
bers the association intends to fol-
low the operations of the trade COM
mission, Is that body interprets It's own
powers and duties. diagram out
lining powers and procedure of the
commission Is made a part Of the d.
gest.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Rheumatic
Fever
Surrenders To Antj-kamnja Tablets

In the treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatiyes,
but DR.. NJ, p. Greed thinks that Q mild
laxative Is better. When the pa
tient Is bilious he gives calomel in
small doses, one-flfth OF q grain every
hour until grain has been taken. Then
after four hours he gives the patient a
syrup OF lemon to disguise the taste, or
he keeps the bowels open with the mild
laxative Actoids." The diet should be
light and all animal food should be ex-
tary. For the pain and fever he has
found nothing equal to Aptt-kamnia
Tablets, giving two tablets every Cor 8
hours as required. These tablets may
be obtained from all druggists IN any
quantity desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
Unexceled for Headaches, Neuralgia
and all Pain. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Virginians Plan for
Development of State

RICHMOND, Va. May lon the In
vitation of the Richmond chamber OF
commerce, 125 representatives from all
the counties Of Virginia met at the JEFF
ferson Hotel. Richmond. today to form
the virginia branch Of the Southern
Settlement and Development Organiza-
tion and perfect plans for bringing de-
sirable settlers in to the state of Vir-
Rinia.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Dernburg in Seclusion;
Efforts to See Him Fail

NEW YORK. May A-Dr. Bernard
Dernburg remained in seclusion at his
apartment at the Ritz-Carlton.
All efforts to see him or to talk with
him over the telephone were fruitless.
Telephone inquirers were informed
that DR.. Dernburg had no statement to
make"
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Militia Examinations
To Be Held Next Month

o To determine their eligibility for pro-
motion to the rank Of captain. First
Lieuts. Clarence NJ. Dollman and Eugene
stevenson. of the Medical Corps. y. G
ID. c.. are ordered to appear before the
brigade board of examination at its next
meeting, probably early in June.
DIR. Henry w. Jager, who has applied
FOR commission in the Medical Corps,
will be examined at the same time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Fined For Shooting Peas
At BaldheadS in Movies

ATLANTIC CITY, May 14.-Charles
Nichols seventeen years old. pleaded
guilty to the charge of shooting peas at
baldheads In a movie theater last night
The court will impose fine of IS.
and at the same time wishes to compli-
ment the officer for making the arrest
Any man who has lost his hair has
suffered enough without having 1t rub
bed In by some smart Alec" the re-
corder ruled.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Wisconsin Plant Begins
Government Contract

wAsHBURN Wis, May 1.-THE du
Pont powder Company plant is working
three shifts of men eight hours a day.
The company has stopped work on a big
contract for Germany and Will devote
its plant to the filling Of a huge Amer
lean Government contract
The German contract was delivered
through Italian sources. II was said. by
an arrangement under which Germany
paid Italy big price to allow the
powder. About 500 0ho worth OF pow
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
DR.. Wiley to Address
Nurses of Garfield

Graduating exercises Of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital School for Nurse Will
be held Thursday afternoon at the hos
pital. The principal address will be de-
livered by DR.. Harvey w Wiley. The
exercises will be opened with prayer by
the Rev. Howard Hanna ford. DR. IT. c.
Yarrow will present tho graduates. willie
Justice Stanton. J. Peelle will distribute
the djplOmae
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Col. Jere Williams.

Col. Jere William. who died on Tuesday
at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
T r. McCann. OF Brooklyn, was buried
In Arlington Cemetery yesterday.
Colonel Williams was a Union veteran.
lawyer and newspaper man. He
had lived in Washington for thirty-hve
years.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Boston Opera Company
Goes Into Bankruptcy

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Boston Opera
Company. Of which Henry Russell was
managing director has filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy. giving La
bilities OF $215.670 and estimated assets
OF SIS 300
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
w. Fl. ForwOod.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Will
liam Henry Forwood will be held at the
residence. 1928 Euclid street northwest.
this afternoon. Interment In Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

go the aches and pains, the corns
calouses. blisters. bunions. and chill
blains.
"TIZ' draws out the acids and
poison that pun your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work. how long
you dance, how far you walk. or how
long you remain On your feet, "TIZ"
brings restfil foot comfort ''TIZ" 10
magical. grand. wonderful for tired,
aching. swollen, smarting feet. All!
how comfortable. how happy you feel.
Your feet Just tinsle for Joy: shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get 25 cent box Of "TI2" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think!
a whole years foot comfort for only
q cents-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
FITTING CLIMAX TO
CLOSE! HORSE SHOW
Many Thrilling Events Are
Carded For Today, Including
/ High Jumping.

Dramatic events. involving the judg-
ing OF championship. harness, saddle.
and hunter classes. including the high
jumping contest in which some OF the
worlds highest jumping animals will be
seen. will bring the National Capital
horse show 10 a close this afternoon.
Horsedom is on the oui vlve' for the
high jumping event. The question at
Issue In every place whore the horse
lovers assembled today was, Who'll
win the high Jump" The event being
a post entry affair, no one knows den.
nitely which and how many horses VIII
compete. The Wasp, the famous high
n-eith from Sir Clifford Sifton. is quar-
tered at the show grounds, and prob
ably will be ridden by Dick" Don
nelly. who rode Heatherbloom to the
worlds record barrier Of eight feet two
ste nds. the greatest jumper OF the pres
ent day being Skyscraper. who was re-
Gently sold to New Jersey man by
A rumor that skyscraper was in the
city and would be entered at the last
minute caused sensation among horse-
Masterpiece, the famous old jumper,
Conin, bids fair to give a good account
of himself The horse has been clear
ing the barriers at better than six feet
eorGas 1 Gias'Ss to- Mr and con s in fine condition. "e-
Sir Dixon, Capt William MITCHELL g
high jumper, which won the high jump
ing contest last year. is likely to be a
eiddons' stable, is another prospective
entry, and probably Ravello, Of the Nc
Lean stable, will be seen in this event,
which will climax the show.
i. The ladies hunters class, which will
be called about 3 o clock, will be another
interesting event of the afternoon.
most Of the prominent horsewomen OF
Mashihston and Virginia will be seen
siatnE in this event. Alarm and other
Mclean horses, those OF the Strontia
tarms. and Of the Hornewood Stable,
Will be In this event. "A
Exciting Event Promised.
q The championship hunters class. an
other interesting jumping event. is card
ed to be called after o'clock. Every
horseman in the show is anxious to win
this event. and a nip-and-tuck competi-
ton between Alarm and Nancy Pansy,
Of the. Mclean stable, and Katydid and
Blue Ridge, Of Miss Buchanan's string,
= looked for. the knowing ones basing
their anticipations on the previous per-
tormances of these horses.
= Mrs. Allen Potts had a narrow escape
IN the class for lightweight hunters
The ''cropper" which Percy Evans took
with Belmont. of the Mclean stable.
furnished thrill, while the four-in-
hand class, which Judge Moore won
with his turnout. proved the principal
eHent Of yesterday.
Mrs. Potts received a great ovation
when she remounted after the spill and
rode her three-year- Acme to first
honors in the succeeding class for three
year-old hunters.
" In the phaeton pairs. Mrs. William
Hit drove Judge Moores pair. Vida
Frye and Burgomaster, to first place,
while the Judge himself drove the red
ribbon winners OF the event. Bountiful
and Miss Malbro.
Virginia Boy. the Melvin c. Hazen en-
try. won the blue in the class for horses
suita BILE to become chargers
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
John Guinon,

Funeral services for John Guinon will
be held at the residence. 1903 Fifth
street northeast. tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. thence to Holy Name
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Motley E. Moreland.

Funeral services for Motley e. More
land were held at St. Josephs Church
this morning. Interment was IN St
Johns Cemetery. Forest Glenn. Md
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Dent School Children
Give Spring Fete Today

Dent School children will give a spring
festival at the school grounds this even
ing from to for the benefit OF the
Fairgrounds
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Funerals
Mrs, F. r. Appel.

Funeral services for Mrs. FREDERICK
F. Appel were held this morning a.
Holy Trinity Church.