davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13

Department ~ fata,,ut
u, ", Land ONES u, t,.ta,,a., South DsL.t.
To NarnoY u H,asnah ~ t.plp.poia n 1, Con
testest
You are hereby notified that oia ii.aaa. y,La
yives t.odsepoi" n - m hta p,,st .ts,n. a,i.i,.aa
did On h.pt With ials NJ. IT, th,a .t,.. lie ao,
sobots sted application ta .a.t.a, sHd Aa.u,. ia.
raneaii~' then ~ s.,,, hs,sasta.i, .e,F hs,isi hn
W.ss IL ns.,h Wee, t,as,,... m 4, ~ a.h, "'H .,
Hsnss W Chu Meridian, ana .s s,"uaa~ IT,, hts
s"etast be alleges The, sip.,.e,as h.- nsvas
cultivated inp,"y.i ~ .stsiiishai - .saLs..a
nn ..L l.nd -. vhaiis .,anla,sa aa,,. s,,,s.
esss,
asti sitay ssi,ins wlii ta tsbHs he ihs .,it.s IA
hssins sts4s confessed ~ sas, ari yss, said
"nttt viii 10 .@a.ssi 't. ss.,.s, i,,.a,i .,,a.
fs,shss 'iTh, " ta har,i .ts.sle siihs. istpa
this sfa.s ~ sb,-.i " Fa, tai ta hs ~ ,tia
ad.. -l'his swrH's H-.a ste. ,ha rD,ihiti
e"h''.ssbn ~ .hts rs.ins 80 sip~H ,i.bt4 ta,,.
s.s~.s, sada, a~,i #ns.ia.af nae,ia. .Na
sssHs'f'as " .h.ss sii.esihHts ~ .tiA,sei y, NJ
ssn s*.i ~tbi sa~i tiiH. ~ ais ~ ,ii4 ,g.s ,,,,s
s...,f shs' sHp tsYs .sai ! pats ~ tpp,
r.@~s' '.e The s.,l ssH,seisA' s'has u 80. 4, i.
W s~sist.ssa a,aii " tH -. ti.s Is ssais l..
ths 'tAiifs,s ~ srs n ss'i1 ana4ts ,A ~. 80,
.rs.s.s ~ psts,tA ,,atfi :, antl 80 ~, Hl4 Il,
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r,,stst#nisa ~ its tlteiiiasitth Eaisi,I ~ ite
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o.. vi i T. = sliI' rs ~ ll.a fpgs 1bt'
u, Ia saat u sHs
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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13

town by doing their Christmas
shopping at home.
Already the home spirit is
beginning to take deeper root
with our loyal citizens, who are
beginning to realize more clearly
than ever before that if we are TO
be prosperous community we
must consider not only the inter
ests OF self, but the interests OF
the community as a whole.
That can only be done by
keeping as much as possible OF
our money at home and in cir
culation among our home people.
But as a matter OF common
fairness. it should be remembered
that the people have rights that
must be respected as well as the
merchant.
Very few people have the time
to chase all over town and paw
all over the goods in every store
in order TO decide on what they
want. Life is too short, and the
household and business cares are
entirely too pressing TO admit OF
the waste OF SO much time.
1t is but natural, therefore, that
ii you have Christmas goods for
sale the people will expect YOU TO
tell them about those goods in
order that they may start out on
their shopping tours with a. least
a reasonable knowledge OF what
they want. where they can find
it. and what it is going 10 cost
them.
There is but one way in which
YOU can put this information be
fore the buying public in an ac-
ceptable and inexpensive manner
and that is through the medium
of a we'll written and displayed
advertisement in this paper.
Indications are that buying will
be on a liberal scale this Christ
mas. but the people will unques-
tionably desire some advance in
formation before they buy,
This paper invites you to meet
the people half way in an effort
TO make this a prosperous and
merry Christmas for all. Use the
advertising columns OF the paper
literally, and let the people un-
derstand that YOU can view the
subject from their standpoint as
well as from that OF Your own.
Our people will not be back
ward in this respect-unless YOU
set them the example.
They will be looking for your
advertisement, telling them what
you have that they want
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13
TO LIVE MERCHANTS.

With the Christmas holidays
approaching, our citizens will un-
dolbtedly arise 10 the occasion
and boost the prosperity OF this
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13
Trinity Mission
-otestant EpiscOpal Church

1IUISotdHI IPIoIOpdI CIIUICH
Rev. George N. Dow, in charge
Services on the End and 4th
Sundays in each month at3 P. M. !,
throughout the winter.
Mr.. Dow will gladly respond to
any call by mail or telegraph,
addressed to him at Seabury Hall,
Faribault, MINI.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13
ing the team a great deal.

Averages of attendance in the diff.
ferent rooms for the first month of the
school year were finished and handed
to Prof. Hayworth last Monday.
The lst grade, that of Miss Marie
klindt led in having the highest at.
tendance and the High School had
the lowest. Below are the averages
of the al fferanf rooms
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13

The fire bell was sounded Tuesday
and it took the school and teachers
but one and one fourth minutes to
leave the building.
The School Board purchased new
L. c. Smith typewriter and same has
beed installed in Prof. Hayworth's 5
Office.
The Sophmore class has challenged
the Juniors to debate Juniors are
to choose the subject. 1t is not known
at present when the debate will be
but is expected to be in the nearfuture,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FEVERISH Child
If Little Stomach is Sour, Liver
Torpid or Bowels
Clogged =. .... l..

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
If tongue Is coated, then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
it, and it can not cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
II full of cold. or sore throat, diarr-
hoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, re-
member, gentle inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies, chill.
dren Of all ages and grown-ups are.
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that 1t Is made
by the California Fig Syrup Conn
pany." We make no, smaller size
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Waikiki. with one mounted policeman
assisting the hack inspectors; at
night, one each in Iwilei, Kalihi, Palz.
ma, Nuuanu, Punchbowl. Upper Ma.
kiki. Lower Makiki, Manoa, Kaimuki.
Waikiki and Kakaako.
A resolution appropriating $500 for
additional parking on. Kalakaua ave.
nue., completing strip of 1885 feet
alongside the Rapid Transit switch.
passed first reading last night. This
amount Of money will lay curbs on
both sides of the parking and I'LL the
interior with SOIL Supervisor Arm.
old stated that the completion of the
parking In this section is necessary to
the street lighting system of poles in
the center Of the street. He believes
that the narrow passageway for auto
mobiles on the mauka side of the
parking where the street car switch
lies win not be any special problem
to motorists.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
SPENDS FORTUNE
FOR CURIOS in
HONOLULU SHOP

So impressed was Herbert Fleish.
hacker. the San Francisco millionaire
banker, with Honolulu's Oriental
shops as places in which rare eurios
may be obtained, that he purchased
great quantities of things here, his
bill at the store of Fong Inn, 1852 M.
uanu street, having run well into five
figures, besides purchases for smaller
amounts elsewhere.
The goods are now being packed,
and will go to the coast on the next
steamer, to be put into Mr.. Fleish.
hackers private museum, which Is
considered one of the largest and most
costly in San Francisco.
Among the articles purchased from
Fong Inn, numbering about % in all,
we're several authentic pieces dating
back to the Sung Dynasty 1850 to 1127
A. d., several made during the as.
eendancy of the Ming Dynasty u368
to 1914 A. d., and one very rare piece
from a period about 185 B. C.. --.,#
One folding screen is an especially
striking work of art, with eight semi.
precious stones, including jade, ivory,
cornelian, mother Of pearl and moon
stones, inlaid on background of dull
ebony. Mr. Fleischhacker also pur-
chased several pieces of cloisonne,
some lacquer work screens, old en-
broideries, ivory carvings, red lacquer
bowls, paintings on silks and parch-
ments, and rare poreelains and
bronZes. ...."-" 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
SUPERVISORS Swinging TOWARD
CONCRETE FOR street PAVING

condition that Ninth avenue should
not be considered a main thorough
fare, which means that the property
owners must stand the entire cost of
paving
Lusftana street; relative TO the thick.
ness Of concrete IL will require, was
also the subject of considerable dis
cussion, the talk arising when Super.
visor Arnold asked the engineer II a
f1ve-inch pavement would be sufficient
on this highway Il
Arnold stated that much of the traf-
fic will be diverted from Lusitana as
soon as the territory has improved
some of the adjacent streets and be-
iieyed that six-inch pavement is
more than enough.
Whitehouse replied that any opin-
ion rendered would be largely personal
owing to the diverse views on the
subject by road experts. He said that
a five-inch pavement would probably
be sufficient but that six-inch pave
ment would be stronger He did not
oppose the fiye-inch road especially.
Larsen reverted back to his school
days and proposed problem in pro-
portion. IF six inches of concrete
will hold up locomotive" he said,
why won't five inches hold up wag-
on or tractor" .
While the other supervisors were
puzzling on this question, Supervisor
Horner, called upon to speak as the
father OF concrete roads, rose and re-
cited large number of statistics con-
cerning concrete. He declared that
he feels not more than four or five
inches is necessary for Lusitana.
Hollinger believed that FIVE inches
was enough, but urged six inches be
put down If possible. Finally mo.
ton for the engineer to draw up d re.
port on fye-inch pavement was put,
carrying unanimously.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
Ninth Avenue, Kaimuki, to Get
4-Inch Covering at Proper
ty Owners Expense

Following considerable discussion
on the relative values of concrete
pavement OF different thickness. Sup
ervisor Logan moved last night to
ward the close of the meeting of the
board that the engineer be instructed
70 draw up a report on a four-inch
pavement OF concrete for Ninth
avenue, Kaimuki. The motion car.
ried.
In a letter 20 the board which had
been read previous to the discussion.
Engineer Whitehouse had asked what
kind Of pavement was desired on the
avenue, and had cited various styles
Of pavements and costs. He stated
that he believed four.inch 1:2:4 mix
tufe would be ample for the Kairluki
traffic.
Should asphalt macadam be decid.
ed upon" he wrote, 'the paving itself
will cost s1.55 front foot. This paw
ing will probably not require much
repair for at least three years. A
four-inch concrete pavement with q
bituminous surface would cost prop
erty owners approximately the same
amount, but the repairs on the con-
crete would be much less than upon
asphalt macadam.
"A six inch concrete pavement
would cost the property owners $2.35.
but a fiye-inch concrete pavement
would cost approximately $1.95 a
front foot 10 each property. owner. /
think the four-inch sconcrete pavement
made Of f:2:4 mixture would be
ample for the traffic on Fifth and
Ninth avenues"
Net Main Thorovghfsre.
Mr.. Logan's motion included the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Supervisor Horner of the police
committee reports the stationing of
mounted police in different parts of
the city as follows: Two hack inspec.
tors during the day. at Kalihi and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

sTAR-6uLLEHN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
SEVENTEEN DAYS
XMAS VACATION

Christmas vacation this year In the
public and private and in fact most
all of the schools will be more than
the customary two weeks, but the
schools will close somewhat earlier
than they did last year and will open
again few days earlier.
The schools will close for the holi-
days on Friday, December II. and will
open again Monday, January 8. The
early close is made because the fol-
lowing Friday would keep school open
until the day Of Christmas eve, and
this, In the minds of many OF the
children, is as important as is Christ
mas Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
kRUPP ENGINEERS TO
HELP HOLLAND BUILD
TWO NEW CRUISERS

AMSTERDAM.-Twenty-seyen engi-
neers from the Krupp works at Essen
have arrived at Flushing to superin-
tend the construction of new cruiser
for the Dutch navy. Krupp's plans
for two new cruisers were accepted
by Holland last summer, one to be
constructed at Flushing and the 9TH
er at Amsterdam.
Several foreign companies were in.
vited to submit plans, but the others
all replied that they were unable to
comply with the invitation In view Of
the existing war conditions.
The Dutch government Is also pre-.
pairing to construct three large sub.
marines, but these will be construct.
ed strictly under Dutch supervision.
The dockyard where they are to be
laid out is, however. connected with
an English shipbuilding firm which
has offices at the Hague
Toronto last year sold $4,000, 900
wnrfh of munfcfnal dohonftros
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Toronto last year sold SIS, 900
worth Of municipal debentures.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
STOP WORRYING
About a Christmas Present for Your Boy

A tool chest is about the best present
you Can give him; every boy likes to
work with tools, also they are mighty
handy to have around the house.
We have tool boxes and tool chests
to fit every pocket book, and will be
glad to show you the line we carry.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Herman Ridder, German editor anG
publisher, who died recently. left net
estate of about $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
MEM0'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

Peter Kanae, messenger at the
meetings OF the board, was detained
at home last night on account of ILL.,
ness.
At 1918 last night the board of
supervisors adjourned to meet again
on the evening of Tuesday, Decem-
Der IL.
Charles M. Coster. clerk in the gar.
bage department, has been granted a
leave of absence of three weeks, two
weeks with pay.
superintendent w. L. Frazee Of the
electric light department will be In.
structed TO erect an iron pole in front
Of the Bank Of Hawaii in place Of q
wooden one there now. The bank has
offered to pay for the new pole.
Mrs. A. Bath. living in the Pukele
homestead tracts on 9th avenue, Kai-
muki, has written to the board con-.
cerning the need Of q road gang along
the avenue. The letter has been re-
ferred to the committee on highways.
Supervisor Logan handed in q re-
port recommending that the bonds Of
city officials be made to expire with
the term Of the supervisors, and in
troduced resolution appropriating
s572.03 to cover the cost of premti
ums.
When Supervisor Larsen reported
that the waterworks department is
now ready for Improvement work to-
proceed at any time on Beretania be-
tween King street and Nuuanu ave-
nue.. he was heartily applauded by
Supervisor Arnold Of The roads com
mittee.
Supervisor Horner of the police
committee reports the stationing of
mounted police in different parts of
the city as follows: Two hack inspec.
tors during the day at Kalihi and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Received by the last Wilhelmina:
White Canvas Pumps with Black
Piping and Black Patent Pumps with
White Piping. Manufacturers' Shoe
Company just received them-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

At 1918 last night the board OF
supervisors adjourned to meet again
on the evening of Tuesday, Decem-
Der IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Charles M. Coster. clerk in the gar
bage department. has been granted a
leave of absence Of three weeks, two
weeks with pay,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Peter Kanae, messenger at the
meetings OF the board. was detained
at home last night on account of ILL.,
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-09
GLOBES FOR BUSINESS MEN
Modern Spheres Designed to Meet
Commercial Needs Are Regular
Office Equipment.

To keep pace with the increasing
importance Of geography In CONNER.
cial matters, many interesting globes
and charts are appearing, intended
especially for the business man, says
Popular Mechanics. As rapid trans
portation has reduced the distance be-
tween various parts of the earth, bust.
ness mems markets now embrace al.
most every part Of the world. And tho
modern globe is designed, not SO much
for the theoretical geographer, as for
the business man.
One interesting globe, invented by
an American railroad man, but manu-
featured in Germany, is almost a com.
plete commercial geography In itself.
1t gives not only the outlines Of the
various continents, but all the steam.
ship routes. all the sailing routes, all
the railroads, all the cables and tele.
graph lines, and the location Of all
German consulatee.
Fourteen different kinds Of lines are
used to indicate the nationality of the
ships sailing various routes. The vari-
GUS drydocks. repair yards, coaling sta
tons and their capacities are all indi-
Gated. Figures on the globe give ocean
depths. and enlarged maps, laid out
on the broad ocean spaces. show the
details Of important cities and har-
bors. Other marks indicate the pres
ence Of more or less frequent earth
QuakeS, tidal waves. ocean currenta
trade winds. The population Of every
nation IL stamped upon it and heavy
meridians follow the changes in time
around the world. A movable brass
strip. marked in miles and kilometers,
is supplied with the globe for deter
mining the great-circle routes between
various ports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-09
Somnolent Egyptians.

Egyptians can lie down and 60 to
sleep anywhere. They look around
until they find a particularly busy
place in the street where there is a
patch Of shade. wrap a dusty cloth
around their faces. curl up and peace
fully glide on into q dreamless sleep.
In walking along the street one has
to be careful of every splotch Of shad-
ow that he comes to for fear Of step
ping on q natives face. Even when
you do step on this usually sensitive
part of the anatomy. they merely sit
up. yawn thankfully that you are .
medium-sized man and lazily turn over
on the other side. But these are the
people that the papers are quoting as
being in bloody revolt. The only dan
ger of revolt would be II some coun-
try should come along and pass q Law
prohibiting the use Of all shady spots
from one till three. Then there would
be trouble-the amount OF bloodshed
makes even the most uninterested
shudder.-Homer Croy In Leslie's
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-09

5HoofIn9. MfS. Kent was Z shr4wa
woman. and soon observed the defer
ence with which the servants treated
Somers. A bailin. she learned, was
highly respectable person In Scotland.
and the young mans confession that
he had been educated ct Cambridge
soon changed her point oe view In 10
gard to him. She saw the growing At
tachment between him and Luella and.
Ike . wise mother. contrivsd to leave
the young people to themselves good
deal.
Before the week had ended Il b.
came evident that . romance was In
progress. Shrewd Mrs. Kent spoke to
her husband about t.
DO you know who that Mr.. Seners
isf' she asked.
the bailiR,' amt hsf" answered the
man Of the house.
NO." declared his wife emphaticai
y. He 10 Sir James in disguise. And
Luslla loves him, and the Desring -
tates are coming back into the fam
n.y."
"Pshaw, my dear! Why should Sir
James 90 round In masquerade?" In,
CURED John Kent.
1T ID evident. John" replied his
wife. icily, that you are unacquainted
with SCOTS poetry. or you would
know that that b how wooing 10 per.
formed in Scotland"
And. acting upon her insight, she
spoke . few half yelled words to Mr..
Somers which threw the young man
into happy confusion.
II have always hoped that Luella
would make love match, irrespective
of rank or fortune" she added signifi.
cantly. And that evening her daugh-
ter's whispered words showed her that
the hint had been taken.
Sir James was to arrive on the Sat.
urday, and Mrs. Kent did not doubt
that the cret Of Mr.. Somers' identity
was to be revealed. She practiced the
confusion with which she was to re-
ceive the startling news that "Mr.
Somers" and Sir James were one and
the same person. When the gathered
retinue of retainers perceived Mr..
Somers driving a fussy, black-whisk.
cred little man up to the castle in .
dogcart she gathered her daughter un.
der her protecting wing and waited
for the denouement.
THE lawyer, no doubt, my dear"
she whispered to Luella.
The fussy little man descended and
came hurrying up with outstretched
hand.
Delighted to meet you" he OF.
claimed. Positively charmed. I hope
your stay has been q pleasant one"
He screwed monocle into his eye
and looked at Luella with undisguised
interest.
Who are your" gasped Mrs. Kent.
This IL Sir James Deering." Mr..
6omers explained.
Mrs. Kent looked at black whiskera
and at the young fellow beside him.
And then the elderly housekeeper had
an experience which does not come
often to elderly dadies of dignity, for
without word, Mrs. Kent sank faint
ing upon her broad bombazine bosom
Copyright. 1918. by w. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-09

SHREWD MRS. KENT
" GEORGE MuNsoN,

The young gamekeeper in ovsralls
who opened the cabin door TO the
Kents was certainly IN intelligent
looking young fellow. Mn. Kent felt
that she could address him In the
terms that one would use to an edu-
Gated man.
We've Lost eur way" abe explained.
NY husband. my daughter and myself
afe motoring. - you zee. through the
Scotch Highlands. We were told that
Sir James behring's country seat vas
situated q IL head Of the lake, but
We must have taken the wrong turn.
I suppose you can accommodate 10 for
the night You shall b well recon-
pensed, Of course"
The young man looked at her curl
oasly.
Il can let You have rooms" he said.
but the fare 10 not very delicate, and
unfortunately am living alone for the
present. However. l have no doubt
you can manage for the night"
II suppose we'll have TO-" answered
Mrs. Kent. John, run the auto into
that shed. Come, Luella!"
And followed by her daughter, Q
pretty brunette Of some twenty years.
she sailed majestically into the cot
tage.
The young man waited at the table,
and, with an appetite born Of a fifty
miles drive among the mountains,
Mrs. Kent managed tn make an aatia.
factory a meal that afterward she
thawed out graciously.
"You see." she told her host, my
father was the younger son of Sir John
Deering. He was disinherited owing
| to some quarrel and came to America
where he married New York girl
my mother. My husband, who Is very
rich, has retired from active business
and we are making tour Of Europe