davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

They soft and 1&sz%sR
/
@kI1 pliabe; they have
that cannot
be equaled by any
other SHOE they give
D. to every move of the -
ssS young and
ls. tive feet; the TX IT.
~ soes of elk Tn~aauaNaEa#
leather -
treated that they damp-proof they will not
get hard and uncomfortable from wear IN wet weather.
small children girls and misses they are made IN III
and lace models and in both Sizes Sa to H. SZ|
pair; sizes 11A to e. $3.25 and $3.50 pair
Boys Youths Butcher Cut Black >'oV ano
pair. ~ ,,-r,-nr OF tn,
COMFORT AND GOOD APPEARANCE OF THESEsSHOES.
Third foot Tethsteet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Privilege Conceded.

Another person tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Bows School Suits.

Woolens one pair trousers, $780, $780, $50 to $loOo
Woolens two pairs trousers, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 to $z5o
Co,d,ovs one and two pairs trousers $500 and $780,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Come Again.

We acknowledge q very pleasant
call from w. ii. Smith, Of the Frank.
lin school district, north Of Oregon,
Saturday OF last week. lie Informed
us that his sons wife, Mrs. Ed. Smith,
and two children, of st. Louis, who
had been visiting them for some time,
that Mrs, Smith had returned TO her
home, but the two children, Maurine
and Edmund, would remain with
them for the summer. lie says the
kids certainly make 1t lively around
the place, and II seems like old times,
when he and wife were looking after
Ed. and the other children. Ed, 1t
will be remembered by our readers,
has doubly made good" out In the
big world, and Is now the chief ehgi.
neer for the street railway company,
Of st. Louis.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Quarterly Meeting.

The third quarterly conference for
this year will be held At the church
next Saturday, 5 p. m. A full at
tendance OF the Official members Is
desired. DIR. g. J. Chase, District
Superintendent, viii preach al II ..
m, Sunday and administer the Sscra.
ment Of the Lords Supper,
Tie Sunday school and Epworth
League will meet at the usual hours,
and at 8 p. IN. the Chlldren's Day will
be observed by the members OF the
Sunday school, who viii have charge,
and the primary and intermediate de-
partments win have the prominent
parts.
Two thirds OF the conference year
Is past and we need TO be wide.awake
TO every interest OF the church. Let
Tc Ice. rem you speedily with ref
erence to your benevolent offerings,
support OF district Superintendent
and other claims.
J. w. ANDERSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

Transfers for week ending June 3
1918:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Weather Favors "Ergotism."

That the rainy days OF late May and
early June having varying results IN
the world Of bugdom and the fungous
families Is evident from warning the
Missouri state Board OF Agriculture
waves "a la red Nag ON authority OF
State Veterinarian DIR. ID. +. Lucky
Doctor Luckey, now recognized ma
tionally as an expert on the diseases
OF live stock, (cattIe IN PARTICULAR
Is always ON the alert TO protect our
stockmen, and on hnding the con-
ditions favorable 10 trouble lie p'eads
for extreme caution III these WORDS;
"The INDICATIONS are that erogotism
may be more or less prevalent among
missouri cattle IN the near future.
Those VINO are pastur'ng grasses OF
any KIND That nave headed OUT must
look out Tor TINS trouble. IL Is mos.
likely TO occur on bluegrass pastures
especially those where the grass Is
rank ana is FORMING SEED.
During wet weather. IKE we nave
been having, the seed OF the grass is
apt 10 become diseased ana develop .
iungous growth IN the pace OF 'ne
heaithy SEED lhe grams OF e'Bo',
when they appear can pe iouno
scattered through the heads OF the
grass ana appear as s'e"uer' o'seh
Dodies-cohsiueraoiy larger 'hah 'ne
bluegrass SEED Iheif discovery !" q
pasture requires "a very c'ose eAami'
hatioh'
a suiIc'ent quantity OF ergot TAX
en- III Win the ioou causes contract
Ion OF the small arteries ana tenus 10
smut OH the blood supply 10 the ex'
tremit'es' Lameness u ho''ceu hrst'
In the advanced stages, an angry
looking sore appears e'fc'ns tue 'e''
LOCK- IN extreme cases. 'oe' o' e''
en- the "ho'e ioo'' may oreak on
Ihose VINO are pastuf'hs o'ue'
grass, RED Top or other grasses w'''c''
nave heaueu out shouln frequently en-
anime 'he hea"s OF 'he grass 10 Az
certain whether lle etgol " oeNe'op'
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Be Courteous.

Much Is said and written nowadays
concerning the decadence Of manners
II Il asserted especially that less DEF
erence Is paid to old aye than there
should be, especially by the young
Illustrations are multiplied OF rude
ness and inciviiity on the part OF
mere children. Charges are made
that parents think II smart when
their boys and girls say sharp"
things In speaking to their elders
Perhaps this Is all true. II u Is, .
little story recently published In q
New York paper may prove that 1t
pays TO be courteous. Several years
ago q lad In his teens was return.
Ing from school, laughing and
joking with his schoolmates.
Across the street was an old IMAM,
feeble and tottering. stopping to
look at the boys he dropped his cane,
whereupon the lad darted out hom
among them, crossed the street,
picked up the cane, and handed IL TO
him. The old gentleman asked the
boys name, where lie lived, where lie
went TO school, how he was progress
ing, and other questions, all OF which
he answered courteously, Ilethanked
him for handing him his cane, and
asked that he might call on him some
time. In due course OF time the old
gentleman visited the boys home, .
modest one, yet bearing every indics-
tion OF refinement. There he learned
that the lad was planning to 20 TO
college, and expected 10 have TO work
his way through. The old gentleman
continued the acquaintance, and
when the boy had been graduated
from High school with honors, asked
him to come and see him. There he
asked the boy about his plans, told
him to select . college and course,
and after he had done SO, to come
again. In short, the old gentleman
sent the boy through college and
law school, and, after he had been
given his diploma, helped start him
In the law business. The other day
the Old gentleman died. and In his
will WAS q clause bequeathlng $50, 900
to . young lawyer Of New York City,
"who . few years ago picked up my
cane and courteously answered my
questions"
1t is true that SO good q fortune
may not come to every lad who Is
courteous, but II II does net there Is
genuine satisfaction In the feeling
that one has treated old aye with re-.
spect; that tie has assisted It's feeble
ness and ministered to It's needs
There Is the satisfaction that comes
from having done right, for courtesy
Is right.
II courtesy is taught In the home,
fathers and mothers lay up treasures
for themselves In this life, for they
insure for themselves consideration
and respect In their old age. II
courtesy Is taught In our schools there
are laid the foundations for pleasant
relations Of pupils all through life; re-
lations with each other and with
their fellow men after they shall have
gone forth into the world to battle
for Q livelihood. 1t Is the courteous
man who In the professions or In
business gains the largest clientele.
There 10 not . professional OF busi.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Abstraeter and Ncsotistor Of Loans

Transfers for week ending June 3
1913:
WARRANTY DEEDS
Sarah J Scott to q W Craig,et
OF . acre tract IN lot ~, block
=, Fortescue. .............,,., jW
Heirs Of Chas II Everhart TO
Almira r Leeper, lots u and
10, block 2, Maitland ...... s0t
Chas Patterson to VIM Patter.
son, lands In 80, 90, 3s......
VIM Patterson TO Stella Patter.
son, lands In s., 10, 3s,....,.
Anna Il Meyer to Lhas J Bun
ker, % 80 acres nc q, 10, IS. 4,s3;
Chas J Koock TO Chas J Bun.
ker, tract In ne q, 30, 27.....
Chas J Bunker 10 Il II Daw.
son, tract In ne %, 90, % go. 4,75t
Harry Albert Kaull and others
to Dan'l Hahn, ST, lots l and
2, block 81, Forest City,. 70t
+ L Ford to II N Matson, 9 20
xlO0 feet lot q and n 22xlOO
II lot I, block 2, Mound City. $780,
VIM II Hopper TO Geo + Hop
per, sw NV q 30, 30 ......... 3,5Ot
VIM Patterson to Chas 4
Meyer, und int In fri 3; e
sw trl 4; So, 81, ne Sc and sw
Sc SO; fri sw 81, 50, 81 ...... 50t
CERTIFICATE or PURCHASE
J 7 Thatcher TO W II Hard.
man, lot 80, block 2, Maple
Grove Gem. II
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

ness man In the country today who
does not insist that his employees be
courteous to those with whom he does
business courteous without discrimi.
nation between the rich and the poor,
the high or the low. Politeness Is the
rule OF every great establishment In
the country, and 1t Is the rule be.
cause II pays to be courteous.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
money"

The mint makes It and under the terms Of the
CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY
you can secure II ut per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell US your wants and We will cooperate
PETTY q COMPANY.
1919 Lytton Bldg. ChieaSo. Ills.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

CORONA WOOL FAT, for Horses
and Cows. For Sore Teats, Barbed
Wire Cuts, Collar Boils, and Sores Of
oil kinds. Your money will be 70.
funded II 1t does not do oil we claim
for 1t. FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
The Reaper, Death.

Mrs. Ger. Glen died Wednesday at
l:30 O'Clock, at her home In Mound
City. Mrs. Glen was fatally burned
In attempting to start a tire In the
cook stove about two weeks ago. The
funeral was held from the Chris.
tian church, Friday, at . o'clock.
Burial at the Mound City cemetery.
News JeiIersonia, June ).
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

Oakley Morris, OF Omaha, Neb.,
is at home for few days visit with
his parents, VIM. M. Morris and fam.
lily.
See DR.. T. A. Long for prices on
vaccinating Hogs. Now Is the time
to vsccinate to immune against Hog
cholera.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

Rebecca Proctor was born Septem.
Der IL, 1887, In Platte county, Mo-,
where In the year lsj6 she was united
In marriage with James G. Wilson,
who departed this life In the month
OF February, 1895.
Eight children were born OF the
marriage, two dying In infancy. Tie
living are: william j., OF Maryyille,
Mo Thomas, OF Omaha, Neb; Mrs.
Madaline Cairray, Of Kansas City,
Mo: Mrs. Matte Wilson, Of Falls
CITY, Neb; Jonathan C., Of wilsey,
Kan, and Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Of
Kansas CITY, Mo.
There are fifteen grandchildren and
ten REORGANIZATION. She was
converted IN her early childhood, gave
her heart to the Savior and Joined
tie Methodist Episcopal church,
where Size lived truly devoted Chris.
,ian life until tie morning Of May -,
iylj, at Kansas City, Mo-, where at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ger.
trude Brown, her spirit departed this
mortal body, conducted by angel
wings to the loving embrace OF our
Heavenly Father, the home OF the
Saints In God.
The funeral services we're conduct.
ed by the Rev, J. II, Walker, At the
Methodist church In Mound City,
May 20, 1915. The body was Inferred
In Mt. Hope OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sonian, June 3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

s. W. Soldiers died Tuesday In st,
Joseph, Mo-, at the state hospital.
The remains we're brought to Mound
City Wednesday evening and taken to
the home Of his wife's mother, Mrs.
Lucy Seitz.
The funeral Was held Friday q,
II o'clock at Ebenezer church. In
terment Al North Bethel cemetery
News.JefIersonian, June 5.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Martha Mudd was born In Hard

Martha Mudd was born In Hardin
county, Ky, November ~, 1926, and
died al the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. J. p. Bagby, In Mound City, Mo
May %, 1915.
She was married TO James Rogers,
April !, 1877. Her husband died July
10, 1876.
Three children were born to their
union; Horace and Irene passed away
In youth, and she is survived by her
faithful daughter, Mrs. J. =. Bagby,
and also by three grandchildren and
five great.grandchildren. --News-Jef.
fersonian, June 3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

Leroy Locke, associate editor Of
the Craig Leader, and Miss Una
Smith, Of CRAZY, we're united In mar.
riage, ~ the home OF the BRIDES par.
ents In Craig, Thursday, Of last week,
June ).
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Real Estate Mlmrograrh.

Ouruus, M.
ossius UPSTAIRS ~ rnr MOORE MOCK.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsn ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, iot this down: Pape's
Diapopsin digcsts everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset You. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective, No difference now
badly your stomach Is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleascs you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your tavorite FOODS
without fear,
You feel different as soon as "Papc's
Diapcpsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just Vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch.
ing, no eructatioIs of undieested food.
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapcpsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indigcs-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach, Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25

leaving on the three battlenelds OF
Worth. Reichshoffcn. and Froschwei.
Ter sixteen thousand dead. wounded.
and missing soldiers OF France.
About seven o'clock that morning
a gaunt. leather.faced Prussian officer.
Immaculate In his aombcr uniform, en-.
tered the room without knocking.
Monsieur. have the honor to hand
you n copy OF regulations. am the
provost marshal: nil complaints should
bo brough, TO me. A list OF the inhab
i,ants OF Morsbronn will be made to.
day. You Will have the goodness to
declare yonrsclf-and you also. mad
anne. There being other buildings bet.
ter n,ted. no soldiers will be quartered
In this house"
Tho officer evidently mistook me for
the owner OF the house and not \
prisoner. A blanket hid my hussnr
trousers and boots: he could only see
my ragged shirt
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25
MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS
THEN YOUR BACK HURTS
Take Glass Of Salts to Flush Kid.
neys u Bladder Bothers YOU
Drink Lots OF Water.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make II mistake by flush.
Ing the kidneys occasionally. says u
wcll-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which cxcites the kidneys.
they become overworkcd from tho
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
tho waste and poisons from the blood.
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu.
matism. headaches. liver trouble. ncr-
vousness. dizziness. slccplcssness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
Kidneys.
The moment you feel n dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
tho urine IL cloudy, offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by n sensation OF scnlding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: taks
a Tablespoonful In glass OF water
before breakfast and IN few days
| your kidneys will net fine. This IN
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
| with liihla. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate tho
kidneys. also to neutralize tho acidS
In urine NO II no longer causes irrita-
ton. thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts IL inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes n delightful cfrcrveS-
cent Whitewater drink which cveryon"
| should take now and then to keep tho
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
| Complicntlons.-Adv
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25
CHAPTER VI.
The Game Begins.

The room in the turret was now
swimming in smoke and lime dust; |
could scarcely see the gray figure Of
the Countess through the powder-mist
which drifted in through shutters and
loop-hole. dimmihg the fading day
light.
And now wagonloads of French
wounded began to pass. jolting over
crushed helmets, rifles, cuirasses, and
the carcasses Of dead horses.
| Then the sad cortege of prisoners
formed in the smoke, the wounded
leaning on their silent comrades, ban
daged heads hanging, the others erect,
defiant. supporting the crippled or
standing with arms folded and hel.
melted heads held high.
| And at last they started. between
two files of mounted Uhlans-Turcos.
line infantrymen, gendarmes, lancers,
and. towering head and shoulders
above the others, the superb cuiras-
siers.
| Under the window soldiers began
shooting the crippled horses: the
heavy flash and bang OF rifles set the
countess trembling again.
Until the firing ceased she stood as
though stupetied. scarcely breathing.
her splendid hair glistening like mol
ten copper in the red torches glare
| Soldiers began to come and go in
the room; some carried off chairs for
officers below, some took the pillows
from the bed, one bore away desk
on his broad shoulders.
The evening had grown chilly;
was cold to my knees.
A soldier offered to build me fire
in the great stone fireplace behind me,
and when assented he calmly
smashed chair to kindling. wood.
wrenched of the heavy posts OF the
bed. and started fire which lit up the
wrecked room with its crimson glare.
The Countess rose and looked
around. The soldier pushed my long
chair to the blaze, tore down the can.
opy over the bed and flung 1t over me.
stolidly ignoring my protests. Then
he dumped out with his muddy boots
and shut the door behind him.
For a long while | lay there. full In
the heat of the fire. half-dozing, then
sleeping. then suddenly alert, only to
look about me to see the Countess
with eyes closed. motionless in her
armchair. only to hear the muflied
thunder of the guns In the dark.
A few moments later n clock In the
hallway struck nine times. At the
same instant deadened cannon.shot
echoed the clamor OF the clock. 1t
was the last shot OF the battle. And
when the dull reverberations had died
away Alsace was a lost province. Mac,
Mahon's army was In full retreat.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25
Ignorance Was Bliss.

A raid had been made on Il negro
gambling house and n dozen inmates
arrested. In police court the mex,
morning each of the accused was
heard in turn. The last in the row
was n large. scarcd-looking negro.
WELL asked the judge. what do
you know about this case"
who? Mc?" asked the negro.
YES, you"
well, | Just tell yo'. All ! knows
about dis case is dat | was DART.
Green Bag,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25

me dreadfully," she said. Il have
tried to include all the world In a
broader pity. a broader. higher. and
le<s selfish love than the jealous.
single minded love for one country
"Iou saw the cuirassiers die in the
street below" | repeated. with the OBJ.
stinacy OF "A limited intellect.
'Yes-and my heart went out to
them" she replied, with an emphasis
that pleased me and startled Buck
hurst
Buckhurst began to speak. but l
cut him short.
Then. madame. II your heart went
out to the soldiers OF France. 1t went
out TO France, too"
'fes-to France" she repeated. and
saw her lip begin to qniy.r.
Wherein does love for France con.
fiic: with our creed. madama?" asked
Buckhurst. gently. 1T is only hate
that we ALLURE"
She turned her gray eyes on him
i will tell you: in that dreadful mo
ment when the cavalry OF France
cheered Death in his own awful pres
encc. loved them and their country
my country'-as | had never loved in
all my life. And hated. too !
! hated the men who butchered them
-more!-l hated the country where
the men came from: | hated race and
country and the blows they dealt. and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25

older brothers clothing which this
ed or course IN some families,
where every cent counts. this cannot
b" helped Every boy. and We speak
from experience. hates To wear m.
others clothes He wants his own.
Give him his own bureau drawer
and Mt least portion Of n closet. and
teach him habits Of ord.iiincss and
system In the care Of his posBnssions.
These habits are easily learned when
young. and their value to III. man OF
business In incnlc,ilablc
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25

make the fullest reparation-even II
it means my death"
The unhappy Countess looked at me-
1t goes hard with n woman when her
guide and mentor falls.
eff you return to Paradise, in Nor.
bihan. as we had planned.
may | go he asked, humbly, only as
an obscure worker in the cause? |
beg, madame. that you will not cast
me off"
SO he wanted to go to Morbihan-
TO the village of Paradise? Why?
The Countess said; Il welcome all
who care for the cause You will never
hear an unlkind word from me If you
desire to resume the work in Para
disc, DR.. belmont will be there: Mon
sieur Tavernier also, | hope; and they
are older and wiser than |. and they
have reached that lofty serenity which
is far above my troubled mind. Ask
them what You have asked of me !:
they are equipped to answer you"
II was time for another discord from
me, so said; Madame, you have seen
a thousand men lay down their lives
for France. Has 1t not shaken your
allegiance to that ghost of patriotism
wh.c you call the Internationale'? o.
The Countess turned her troubled
eyes to me
What ] have seen. what | have
thought since yesterday has distressed
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-02-25

the enemy, hand to hand. seemed to
revive the fury Of the armored riders
The debris of the regiments closed
up. long, straight sabers glttered
trembling horses plunged forward
broke into a stiff gallop, and passed
through the infantry, through the rent
IN the barricade, and staggered away
across the fields. buried in the smoke
of thousand rifles.
SO rode the "Cuirassiers of Mors
bronn," the flower Of an empires chiv
airy, the elect Of France SO rode
the gentlemen Of the Sixth Lancers
to SILVER their slender spears against
stone walls-for the honor of France