davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-12-01

Serbian Government md the ID plomatic
COrIs were expected TO arIive at Scutari on
Friday. The main Serbian umy IS refining
across the Albanian frontier and has been
compelled to abandon it's heavy artillery,
owing to Iack of transportation and bad loaGS.
The Sel bnps are concentrating Ia o tresb
position palaI}el with the Albanian frontier
aud have established commune cation with
D~urozzo, thus securing a rrvlrtualIn8 inse,
The BulgaIiaus ne stationary, While the ser
mans are moving towards N0pastir, friction
being reported between them regarding the
Occupation of that town.
A Geimnn official bulletin announces :'FIhe
region southwest of Mi'royitza and lie tel
rlory as far us The Kilna sector have been
cleared Of the enemy by the Austro-Hnn8n-
uuus, and the number of prisoners taken IL
and around Mitroyitza has been increased
by 100. West of Piishtiua the heights on
the left bank of the Sitnica river have been
occupied by the Germans, IN additional SEQ
prisoners beng taken. South Of Dlenica
the Bu'garlaus have crossed the line running
through Coles, Stimlia, JizeIce and Ljubetep.
a Ioter bulletin says TINT the Austro-Hun-
garians are ON the Susa Panina, west OF
Mitrovitza, and have driven The Serblans to
NE Montene9riu frontier.
Dispatches from Athens report that q new
collective Note has been sent to Greece 10y
the Ministers of the Entente Powers, ont
iii ing The measures it IS desired lhat Greece
should take in conformity with the preIlml-
nary agreement. A consultation between
King Constantine aud NJ S~kou.oudis, The
Prime Minister, and a Cabinet meeting fol
lowed the presentation OF the Note. The
Note IS ia response TO the Cheek Govern
ment's request to the Powers to indicate
precisely their views respecting their desire
Ton grenter freedom regarding the movement
Of the troops OF The Allies IN Greek territory
and the nature of the responsibilities tie
Entente Powers consider Greece's neutrality
entails. Ii is considered probuble Tint q
solution VIII be reached, based On the ont
lines of tie agreement previously outlined
and without important notifications The
Allies oe to have liberty Of action IN Greek
territory for their own security, railway and
trp{ic facilities and are not to be dIsurmed if
forced TO Ieileat into Greece.
Dispatches from Rome stote that Lord
Kitchener arrived at the tia Liam HeldquaIt
ers OIL Saturday and had q conference with
the King and General Cadolno. The ,itna-
tom in Albania is described as demanding
immediate action aud it is understood that
the plans Of The Italian Government a1e to
take the required steps Immediately. The
Lo'iot is Gu reut in Rome HAT the visit Of
LoId Kitchener concerns Tins situation, as
well as The situation in Serbiu, but the censor
Will not permit The publication Of del0iIs of
the result Of his visit, as they rotate TO mill
tuIy affairs. 1t is stated that the conferences
have strengthened the close accord already
existing between Italy and the Allies and
have assisted in the decision REGARDING TN
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
BEST FEEDING FOR PROTEIN
Necessity for Giving Mors Than One
craIn-Whsat Bran. Corn and
Slower Make Good Ratien.

Dairymen who are on q short Al
icwance In the matter OF grain natur.
ally wish. TO keep down the expense
bill. and make the mistake of feeding
ono grain only. For example. Q cor
respondent asks which would give
him the best results, corn or wheat
bran. when, as matter Of fact. he
should feed both to get anywhere
near balanced ration. and they
should be fed In the proportion Of
one part OF the wheat bran to SIX parts
OF the corn. This. with corn slower
as Foughage and With an occasional
feed Of oil meal OF q change to some
o. 10 ocucsntrated leeds like gluten
fnssi. viii supply . fairly balanced
ration and not . costly ono Those
Who have 10 do with farm affairs arc
coming more and more to figure out
these problems instead Of guessing &C
what they should DO or working on
the same plans they followed years
ago. when conditions were. perhaps.
much Different. This IL going IN tho
right direction and tire ultimate re-
suits viii oct faii ~ ~ satisfactory.
The Werksr<
Die : musieiaA s1usts sonss ycw
speraT'
No: the critics dsd-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

The readers Of this pzpet yin -
pleased to learn that there i At lsstt
one dreaded disease that seieaos -
bee0 able % cure IN aiiits stages. 80
that Is sC@tsrrh, HATS 3.asArzh czzrs
is the oeiy positive rar< sew now ksswa
to the saedrsi :frassr@sy. cstsxrA Ae-
iag = eoassitutisa.l disease. reQsiess :
oOustitutssasi treatmsaE Hall's c.
t@rsA Is t.k<z iaterssliy. seting direct
iy amon shs Aseod sad mscsss zysFksces
Of stse Sysossa. thereby ,isstaariag -;
ssaamiakise Of ths &ssssA - sssils
tA.s paeisne strsAstA ~ esia&=w - The
csas<isstsoA nd sssisstag aaxass n do
isg its ~sek- Tas preprisas~s ksse "a
asssh -ssitA a L. eersssvs sewers sl=t
dizzy ssw ::0as tklsAarsd Dsllsrs ess
apy csss saAx & hasss ear< .ssAa sss
tls& Of eessimousslAys !. -. .,
Address r J.. cHE1gEy 4 90. Tex
o. q -, = =
SAID BY ali Drsssiss& &c
2 Tske Halle Fsaily Pms ssr eossti.
p&fisa-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Wahted-ioo customers at the
Last Chance grocery to buy ;
cans OF best tomatoes and cosn
for 75c.
Ordination Licensiate license
blanks at the Gazette Office.
Mrs. Z. A. Vallee has kais
goods in every style and shape,
These goods are at ny residssce
On 9Th ST., third house frss Bap.
list Chure ,
Letter Heads and Envelopes
can be had for the asking 1t this
Office. We print them.
For Groceries and cold drinks
90 the First or Last Chance Gro
Gerry on 9th and Pearl Sta.
Send US a trial order for the
Great Nature Sslse. SOC a Box.
Why suffer when you can be re-
lieved for such a small amosnt.
Read our guarantee on the front
page OF The GaEetre. '''
For lady's ready trimmed hal,
90 to Mrs. vallee.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
asissz Kicking ssrsp for the Coz.

Reflex Kicking etrsp for the Cow.
kicking COW IL "a asgravation about
the dairy and the device referred TO
has been recently patented and 10 .
simple means Of educating her to DO
good. II will be quickly seen how
the device b applied 10 the hind LEG
Of the bovine and alec how any pres-
sure exerted upon the device. - In
IN effort TO kick. the energy thus
expended win give her . sharp 70
minder that she ID not 70 have It AL
her own way.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Horua fsrvos. inteps1ky-sAsss -
ehe qualities which hsvs given thsf1
power to great leaders IN al ~
movSmenfs ~ which The world -
been swasn1 1smsimss they hsS1
essn psessreg1ass1.z vho len - httas
written msznea1n or whose efforts
we're foiled By advsrss ciressnstancs1
that vs can note oufy sks tact thaa
Sh~y must have been tc<nsrkabis b
cause thsir contemporaries edmirs1
and foiloxed them. They possessed
the secret q tnfusneA though - can
BOT tell bow they rsanifssted r. Thso
are among the Fi6diss Of hSss0y<~
Chamber Journal
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
NATIONAL BANK oe CoMnERCE
Notice Of Publication In Attach
ment.
S. BARTLETT KERR. ATTY.

). BARTLETT KERR. ATTY.
State of Illinois, Mssssc County 9. S
In the Circuit Court Of Nassac County
Ill. August Term 1915.
Matte Miller VS. Philip p. Foreman
Margaret Foreman, in attachment,
Demand 500.
Notice % hereby given TO you: the
aid Phillip 4. Forsmea and Margaret
Foreman Of. tsos Angeles california,
that . writ If sssAehmeathas been sued
ost Of The otiics Of tAs Clerk Of the
Circuit cssrk IL aid County Of .aiassac
ut the suit Of the s.id Matte Miller and
against the estate Of you. the said
Phillip r. Foreman and Margaret Fore
man ios oae hundred sixty and rs oue
hundred dollars. besides interest, di-
sected to tbs Sherriu o; sasd County to
EXECUTE. watch sid writ has been re-
turned by ssld SssrSia executed, the
dsfsndsnts not found and a. having
levied On The following described real
estats tswiti
All Of Block No. One Hundred Twenty
six ll2s) except One Hundred Thirty
six feet of OF the Eas, side thereof and
situated in the City Of Metropolis,
hassac County. Illinois. subject TO .
mortgage recorded in book -" page
u on mortgages in the recorders Office vi
Massac County. Illinois. in favor of Eu-
gene Lafont Tor $1,000. %. and an un-
divided one half interest in q part Of
the West Half OF Section Thirty i've
ts5). Township Fifteen ti6) south.
Range Fourt4) east 3rd r. Nd. more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point where the new
Vienna road intsrsecu the Jonesboro
Road. said point being lsO feet due
North Of the stone set for and being q
quarter section corner for ana between
sections ~ and Is of said township and
range. thence from said point due south
on section line ~ rods to the North line
Of . acre tract sold to one Wentsel.
thence last With North line Of Wsntxel
tract. 81 rods 70 thu centre Of Jonssboro
road; thence in Negthwsstsriy course
with centre line Of said Jonssboro road
90 Ia rods 10 place Of beginning. said
tract eontains TX 9-i0 acres by survey
isss that portion sold to the herrin 4
Southern Rsiiroad Co. BY deed record
cd in Vol. 20" Of deeds ct page 4s6 in
ia the Recorders Office Of Masssc
County. Illinois.
Now. unless you. the said Phillip p.
Fopsnsn and Margaret Foreman shall
personally be and appear before the
Circuit Court of said County on the first
day Of the next term thereof. TO be
holden at Metropolis in said County. on
the Fourth Monday in the month Of Au-
gust next. give special bail and plead
to said action. judgement will be enter
ed against you in favor Of the said
plaintiff and the property attached sold
to satisfy the same, with costs.
l. Arthur H. Finley. Clerk.
Metropolis, Illinois. May 10th, 1915
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

OMU ~ Ovs klsus -
oraltsssd through speos - -
san9~b,s sleas 49, go eNSWy
netts rghe q hGnA fothw - 80
s~sse. = 80 Saana = - eenns9:
p1uAs - G1puon9 ~ ~ nvs9e
a0u ~ 49, sAe ntosigAt ~ =
beage1fsA - q - sessW = sc~1sI
- os ~ or eaee papessssd -
po11s1e1 e~~g npp tbsm ipts ~
fwsA e 80 ~ ~ Asy asA =
or1R nsae 1~peefpo opm
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

There are several prospective caa-
didates for Governor Of Illinois 60
the Republican ticket. The fol-
lowing named persons are the ones
mentioned:
Andrew Russell, Frank !. Smith
Frank O. Lowden, O. F. Berry,
Ghas- 5. Deneen, Richard Yates.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
James Robinson Proprietor.


OF the Livingston Normal. Theologi
cal and Industrial Institute.
J. Il. Knowles, ID. D., President
J. b. Mcorary, o. T. B., Secretary
T. q. Ysnoy, Treasurer
3. D. Kerr, Attorney
nev. IN. Blake.
nsv. II. Allisoo
Ray. q. ". hewlett
Rev. q. @. Phillips, Finencisi Agt.
Rev. II. 3. New iliiams
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

The life OF Cuba 10 largely sustain
"a By raisins. It's people consuming
the truit more generally than any oth-
= Of the spanish-Amcricsn coionieA
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

A woman professor Of music. Who
recentiy died % Marseilies. prancs.
has been buried in her piano IN oos-
diencs 20 her FINAL wish aAs ssvs
as her reason for thin ssrangs request
that the happaest hours a her lifs
had been spent ct her piAnA Owing
TO the great size a this original cpf.
On an immense grave hsd to b due-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

We ezsr One Haadred Dollars Re-
ward ssr any case stCstarr.h that can
not bs cared by Halls Cst.rrA Cure.
:. J. Chsasy a Ca, Ts,edo 0.
We, TIE uhdsrsignsd have known +.
J. Chsasy Ter the hist Is years. and be-
iieve him perfestiy hsaorahse in Il,
business transactions and fiu&acisliy
aide % carry out any obligations made
lhy his 6nn-
1 NATIONAL BANK Of CoMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hale Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
naiiy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free Prise rs ceats
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall. Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

rssssas rrss smsii lavender
The man ybc Wa. bora 100 early 70
wear M q boy. rsd. toe bppts, wjsh's
brass tip across the ,sps vas also born
too early to fecl the. true think IN tbs
way Of pride RON rampant fsiisss-
thorn brass tips. they wore called. and
hey were most serStcsabls n pssssst-
ting holes In the tosA siivsrshsse 80
~ fortsns out - tbsmL. mi
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

4 = MrS. ktogeuee HaEtts aud dau~
ghteS Uaas May also Mrs Ella
| MzSkano Of Psdueah. KY. were
ia the city Tuesday IL attend the
funeral OF Elsie MeCzilisser.
I Mis- Carrie Uuuhart was .
Fsducah. shopper Thursday.
Miss Iro~a Rodgers, made =
professional call to Bscokpcst,
Thursday.
Cxt Fswers 1t lessie isnss's,
Rev. J, B. NeCsary. Is coaduet-
sng a revival at the Uaisy Bsptiss
Churck. Bsookpoft. this week.
Remembss the basket neesiag
| az Belgrade the -. Susday.
Mcs. Joda Ruckes Ct Fslsoa
KY. visited lher mcther : See
| days last week. :. D
George Toombs IS od'the siss,
list this .ssk.. 49,. { H.. y, ~
Miss. Nae Robevs. sssIs9sd
Acme Tuesday tsom Nd; City.
where she vent. as delegate 10
tho Daughters OF Tabor Sh 9
visited ia Cairo and Mounds
aad reports a pleasant time.
Mrs. Isaac Lassiter visited hes
husbands pareats In Belgrade
last week.
Cst Flowers a. Jennie Iamaa',
Miss Love Phillips has returned
home after spending several
weeks 10 St. Louis Mo. visiting
her sisters.
:. Miss Maud Porter aad brother
Bernard Moore vent 20 Paaseah
KY. Wednesday. The : foemss
returning while the latter Mil re-
main for an Indefinite tins With
his aunt.
Miss lGeftr.de' Hall Vas Ia
Car6oadalc last week. s.
sunday l. s.sket D;.ss,s;;; Day
.t-Belerade:;; every S. s. sosktf
isrnvited &, .!,.a. : {. ~
NV. !. y. sAkA Of d. G. W.
o. oi O. =. .sf Miss clrie Ase
Urquhart Of iA.,H: Il. Of r. ~iIl
leave N ondsy IS delegate; 20 ike
Gsaad Lodge which :coovents 10
Champagne July and 80 4sh.
Cot Flowers e. Jennie Iana.'s.
Those Who attended the Qpsrt
erly [ Conference (from tbis). at
Grand Rivers Ky. were;Rsv. b.
Kelly. NesdamesD Hattie Beard
Mile patterson. Jane Patterso
and Minnie Cook.
Mrs. Norma Civeas OF Psdueah
attended, tn funeral OF her uneie
Elsie MeCalIister Tuesday.
Mrs. J.. II. Sydes OF Spring
field is in the city this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. MeCrary
were in Brockport Saturday and
Sunday attending the revival at
the Unity Baptist Church.
The Asst Editor OF the Metro
polls Gazette will be In Psducah
4 2 F.
SATURDAY, Jaly b. Those the.
srs,in,&srear' will kindly Psy up.
Wednesday Aug. Jrd there
will be an excursion to- PadssaA
under the auspices OF Nehemiah
Band OF the First Bfpeist church.
Every one invited to 60; tafe for
round trip asc. Z
Mrs. Myra Yossg end sister.
Mrs. Daisy Jones ofD.catsr ars
In the city attending she'bedrside
OF 1theis sitter. Mrs. Matte
Buchanan, ,.rss
| Edgar McCrary was In Fsook-
port last week attending the re.
yivsl at Unity Baptist Church
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

We have just received some
more Of Native Saises and !, is
going very fast. those in. Carbon
and Md City can secure bog
or more now by soc. per box.
Act quick iisxSv want j.. Send
ALI osders to Rev. ]. ,. heCssry.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Parrish Of Nd Cay. ~. accusing
tAe Rev. 5. H Ptsli,. pas.os o,
Shiloh Baptist church Futyre
City. 49,. Of distsfbiax the peace
OF Rev. {. W. Wiassoa and Mt.
Oive Bap,ist 'cksrch. = y
We the members of the Mouni
OtiveBSpttst church visa to sa,
like this to whom i1yacoassxa
the Rev 5. II. Pratt iiAskot. dis.
turbed the peace among - and
Rev. I. W. Winstos. ard further.
more. ,ws lkaow seshias ei shs
said Rev. ). III. Ps vita more sAas
a sAsis,iaa geaslssas sad . s0'-
pei Breaches.
Dsns By ssdss 81 the Nj. Olive
Bapsiss shsscA.
3D. Bro. }. A. Avinetos.
80. Clerk =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

EYou must mail copy on
Mondays to secure qualifications.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
FOR SALE.

! Walnut Bed Room Set,
! Hall Tree.
| Pair Large Pillows.
- | Walnut Parlor Set.
l Feather Bed.
2 l Set Bed Springs.
Call at my home on 9th Street
Z. 4. VALLEE
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

The Asst. Edisos OF the Me-
sssPoIis Gazette .ill Be 10 r.ds.
esA. ssscsdsy Jelly. 81. 10 the
in,sses, d the paper. Those that
IRE in rear win hindlk pay up.
~m Adams visited IN Cairo.
this week.
Hrs. nAstie BueAa sa1 still s.-
mains qsi,s sick. e.'s =
Mia. Io.& Mari. Phillips. tt-
systsea Ss:mss 'l.srridayhon ST.
Losis. No, shere visited her
sister Mrs. o'neaI.
Mrs. Leah Reed, LETT Saturday
for Psincetsa. Ky to attend the
bsd;-side Of her aunt Mrs. chss
Tinsiey.
Mr.. sAd Mrs. Newtsn C,rk
visitsd relatives II Grand Rivers.
KY. Last week.
Mrs Ella Yosag. Of $500 Fer
est. ave. Chicago. isl the cisy
visiting relatives asd isissd. >.
James .. Reed vss 10 Psds-
cab. ". last seek visiting hil
Aust Ire. Gore Bssses.
Hts. L. D. Dskss. asd chill
dies ssss lest Geek ios hes horse
4. Preserves. ~. where sssy vill
spssd sAsse@slsdes. 81 The .ssn.
sss.
.nsv. !. II. kaevIss. 81 ICsiso.
the missionary 81 the Mt. Olive
Bsptist Asses. 10 10 Breokposi
assistIsg aev. J.. b. heCrary. Ia
: revival At Unity Baptist church
:, Mr. Hessy Duslap. Oh Pads
can. ny. passed shru'this cit,
Taesd,xs sni9tts, to- ST., Lsuis
mo, yhstF 6swilI stay jndehnis'
ny" ~ .trv r~f Il .ss ~ /
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

NOTICE.

Reader i blse or red msrk
appears on the head OF yoss pa
per marked With IN (xl il is .
notiiy yos that you evs fos tbs
paper and nuss pay ~ sace.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13

both our hearts dreamed, remember
that my sole wish is now that you
should be happy. Forget me. Create
for yourself some happy home that
may restore to you some of the great
er pleasures Of life. For myself I
shall have died happy in the thought
of your love. My last thought has
been for you and for those | have
at home. Accept this, the last kiss.
from him who loved you"
Writing from a fortress on the
frontier, a French officer says the
colonel in command was asked to send
a hundred men to stiffen some reserv-
list artillery in the middle of France,
far away from the war area. He
called for volunteers. Some of you
who have got wives and children or
old mothers fall out" he said. Not n
nan stirred. Come, come" the
colonel went on. mo one will dream
of saying you funked. Nothing of
that kind. Fall QUIT" Again the
ranks were unbroken. The colonel
blew his nose violently. He tried to
speak severely, but his voice failed
him. He tried to frown, but somehow
it turned into a smile. Very well.''
he said, you must draw lots" And
that was what they did.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13

III ERE is p collar. made of sheer
III batiste aud a very narrow fancy
edging, that will interest every wom-
an who appreciates the value of such
dainty and easily made accessories,
Aside from their becomingness they
protect the bodice at the neck. and
they cost next to nothing. This one
is merely a graduated 1ounce of the
batiste, to which three rows of braid
have been stitched. mounted to a
straight band. This band is basted
into the neck of the bodice.
At the front the collar is sewed to
the band without fullness, but it is
gathered at the sides and back and
stayed with small wires which are
almost entirely concealed by the gath
ering of the batiste.
Collars of the sheerest laces are
made in the same way. They are
somewhat and are gathered
along their entire length into a mar
row band. The small stay-wires hold
them in the right pose about the neck.
One of those long shell combs,
frightened with rhinestones set in
rows that follow and outline its pat
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
CLUBS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Movement Fostered by Department Of
Agriculture Has Spread to Every
Section of Country.

One of the most notable movements
in agricultural education has been the
boys and girls clubs organized in ag-
ricultural communities for the pur-
pose of learning to farm by actually
farming. Fostered by the department
of agriculture and taken up in vari-
Gus forms by state, county and even
private agencies, the movement has
spread to almost every section of the
country.
The boys and girls who belong to
any of these clubs are building a foun-
dation for future success in farming
which was beyond the dream of the
last generation. They are learning to
do by doing, They are finding out
the fundamental principles of crop
production in their young and impress
sionable years, and are learning to
work with their heads as well as their
hands.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13

From present indications the fiat
Japanese types of parasols will play
an unusually strong part in this sea-
sons parasol demand. Many novel
ties of this character are being Of
fered. Some of the richest have dark
borders, with here and there a deli
cate bit of hand-embroidery in gold.
Again, o~dd-looking velvet birds are
appliqued over the inside surface of
the parasol. This idea is effective
when developed in orange and blue
tones, says Dry Goods Economist.
Handles are extremely long and in
most instances harmonic in color and
design with the ferrule end.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
BOYS F0REORDAINED TO FAIL
Youth Who lie Spared All Work by
lnduIgent Parents lie on Wrong
Road to Success In Life.

We a only wonder at the silly
"a in which some men waste their
lives.
One day It is a man in Cincinnati
who enters a bank, shooting this way
and that, scoops the money into a
bag while the employees hide, leaps
Into a stolen motor car, enacts the
robbery again in another bank, and
at last, when cornered, kills a police
man and is himself killed.
Enough of adventure, excitement
and tragedy to last a lifetime crowded
into a few hours, with murder at the
end.
But what for? The chances Of the
man getting away were so remote
that only a fool would have under
taken the job.
The next day It is Kansas City.
Two men robta shopkeeper Of dia-
monds and money and try to escape
by running through crowded streets.
a SILLY and futile thing to undertake.
The end of their folly will. be years
and years of hard work, hard living,
-lonesomeness and heartbreaking mo.
notony in prison.
The man who undertakes to live
by his wits, to get money without
working for it, is foreordained to fail
ure. And yet there are always men
starting on that road.
In general they are men who failed
In youth to learn tha lesson of In
dustry. They got the idea that the
end of life was to get on with as little
effort as possible. The boys who are
spared all work by indulgent parents,
who expect everything to be done for
them and to do nothing for anybody
else, are on the wrong road. They
are getting the d~emoralizing ideas
that are responsible for such wrecks
as come daily to the criminal court.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
FAST REDUCES HER WEIGHT
Forty-five-Day Abstinence Helps Lady
to Reduce Too Solid Flesh
Some, Anyway.

Stockton, Cal. Thoroughly con-
WINGED that o~vereating is n of the
potent causes of obesity, Mrs. A. II.
Barnes, a w~ell-known resident of this
city, has just completed a 45-day fast.
81 have been in poor health for
some time" said Mrs. Barnes. land
| undertook to get rid of my adipose
tissue. My weight for the last ten
years has been 220 pounds. l
varied. At the end of the fast I
weighed 1856 pounds. My height is
five feet two inches and my age is
f%fty-seven years"
During the entire As days, Mrs.
Barnes says, she took no food what
ever, and soon grew accustomed to do
ing without it. She broke the fast
by eating an orange.