davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10
r.lsphs... In Canada.

Nnvt 60 the Cnhsd states. canada
has thr Iargcst pambrr ot Telephones
A Irupotuoa - tho poPulaupr
The i~icy hone srsinsae 81 canada
'or ttn year rodeA Jane So lstt.
s7es - an increase ~ wore thar 81.
2 a."'s' ia .ress earnings. while The tsi
urrayN companies reported a Sc resss
20 Sift"'" - SOW parvd whh ial&
The stusS earnings NJ 'he tcIerhure
0auPa0ss Asi NoAT toiAird -.es'
aes. sith gvcaa upgrating eNpv-sss "
sowrfsigs oesg so .a,D The bet
carninEs wrre 81 boo.oe0 Ths sross
earnings seFe equal to So per teIt
rhcre TIE total raml,sf ~ telephones
10 bsiiti or ono tos every % ~ the
peFclsiNn The ssrNee is exceeded
cplr BY he rnHea states
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10
WOMEN THIEVES IN CHURCHES


\ '."'"f N7'' '+ ""Wfn i''"'fH /"
fa.l"'''' .' '.fs''a irf army
'.''A' ''s"'N.@ '. several N's" Ha'''n
thh''h's he''"'H hnl f't''ns ~ az
'tNFl '"' N'Aa'' OK rN'hh'b nave h"""
''''''" -''sH'l5 ~ Fafsr ana han3Has
.'f''' 'ef''F services circumstance
h''' l"a 8" ~" ''a''t''o 'hAf % f
'A' same eand THAT operated Ast
sIf'Ns nn"'ns lArs baf ch'rsha"efs
E'l'iit 'h4re" tH 'or''} sg"Hf" ahd
T' fAMH Episcopal cathedral ha'"
hr"N waited by members ot ttH q"
n'al' sang lA'rN
The sufror'n ave an sumru Gee 90
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

In the rainy season. which lasts well
into the SIMMER IA parts ~ France
and EelEigm tho rr,uch army author.
itles Jared the necessity 81 providing
an iuehpcgsivo and effective means ~
Natofproonrg ire uniforms of their
soldiers A chemist came 90 their
fescue e5fh 'hv information that me
iat eNtr8c'si from Nor ahijr iu the
i'-vraas ~ Cl~AoiBg % far Manufacture
would serts their purpose
Experiments proved that ths chem
ist vas rCht The atcrpoonrg 10
done ty reducing the w~oi fst 90 a
iiqgid bY ite u-r 90 a solvent aui al.
luilps it ei'5 tsrfirc er uAphtha The
Esrugat ia soaked be this solution Gor
a rev miug'va n drics IN short
time neither the color OF ita article
n"r tae fabric is Impaired ty the
treatment
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10
GOING BACK INTO HlsTOR>


nn s,,oant of tta '7y' that itN
TURKS aro iu thu l,gat Erpp-sa aaf
80 R Iaf.restuE % rr"an tlrW The
pages rt b,starY r.st oo Mas ~ sass.
TIE forces of 'he ua'aut and Drsess
numbering only shoUf 10000 con
5uYrri Copsi7HNanrl- as .9si Hu HsU
rt'st acfr0dts trv. rf Turks ~
sno.0No This has been djsVstrd in
history ss iN guWOrfs ruSaErI. bot
the ssiient fast remains that lbe eity
founded ty the Emporor Constantine
cas captured bs the Italians and
Greeks 81 that time
TIE DAYS tpllnvlB lBs the CrasAdrs had
been marked by chsHEes iaaescrihAbis
10 hripi description The Mohsmrse.
dan element had htrUme q rlnant
Then iu political Wotameu' fhe nal
tsns ard Greeks assaulted the vcry
citadel NJ Mcharprf and afrf q
long aghJ sEaiaEf 1rruruAoa1 ODDS
capfsr,A fhe thee rather iustkuitCaCt
csppsl ~ tkc Gaievay 'o ths orient
etigb has t-CuH the scene 81 tasny
eitites sssce that tiyaa and is nos ons
~ no nR(n issues ~ she Ervstrst ~
81. vars The Arabic peoples bai hrsr
ar0gspd hy the rvysth q NoH&uuf-
aapism 1bv thoJrat chat if "A ts,a're
% ivisiofsm B.r8 fer t.s iAifb he az
81 cbop testlned % trsas'Aticr '9 the
sstnntb heaven vas psramnaui to an
gsher thoughts Then it eas that ths
apriare NJ tho Chusttau tsyias and
Grceks iu,fpaed inta ths iuCE wears Of
the rals of islam ana conquered Coa
ssrrffunHsla
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10
NOT PEACE, BUT A SWORD


sssh ths irsA beoshs rood u san i.
nos bseshrFhosd ~ saarstas in m
assa tia bfo,hs,ba.,i o, ssstnsi
bn- wtteh is nssif bssssssfy "a
Jgsfs % l'Yieslpis
nrsi brotherhood y opiy expressed
~ lhs ,naFs saa ilssesss ~ oe6 fas
itis iu.sEe asA lltena.s siees sissys
Fefrfts ihc sans Principle elnfsi
flTeung halssnng rsHer's ths lahsf
mahg ~ mortai miud sHd u oniy rap
stie U' ifue bfofetfbtOa W tAc pro
pui,lan ia uhlss ihts d, yet en This
va mad. letsetiy olfss b. tesas
aatn bs assiasod 20 thr cfuwd sb1ai
nw. aa btIas ssc thsi ha sas soas bi
t5 sr ngte sbG his hfatbfru
utsasttr stsu da 'be vii of wy
FsfHtf ~tI.b n ia E.atsu the same
Is a5 1s1'h- ahs sa,r sad moltsf -
Irs.r c58id hardly be Fsld nafr
glanit ftai 'rHe bfsfhe-b1ad sas a
mraiai sat f.r pu}aa@l relation.
s.p SAB tbft ah aaiy D. .x
na hf fiame sta 5eaestsd cvps
t.a.g.. t.1 e-tr rHdousd 81 st a
.aHaar nsd.' s'as8iuf uf raih Vhis
FUH. 4 I., ssoft nhsh Ice1s tlm
-rf frsisfra ae si9..ht and .ass
mH.n al. 90 ,9t a. fHe nost th,s shul
tsuats o. lar h8uau com rta4e-.ss.
certainly % .9ala ho, hime pfae. fu
irst coos. .aa.ut.s. un'u tDat .Yh
a..a.at.ss .ahsra'ed iU dDp its fsise
tslu.f ard lsafa.i zoo u.sl.s. o., .1b
sbat Dn1 and uab Sea m..3ttr
.ia See Ea5f vfies. on vas- .s
lf Science cad Neapa uui 10 ORDER
D.. ..ur h3f E ur3,r t3 blss ihe
.pG.aa. wsa sni tsht mait.. has
t- lrstft 20 e ab.oiu'aig r..a-
ssf. 200 s.Ht b.tr ,ha bunsu lslus
. tapsru tau puna gis b.fa. toa
-.su 'yseb b.n hos q, adhere 90 riu
pI lHln. tt. dvaA nut ,oHa ut.
wH.s 'u man q really rouairJ Jtsa
p, ,tHest poslhif lp,. bvtas-, if
f,.a.a...s tas' u.so is tH- lnsss ard
H....s 90 ea4 sad anything shyrt 81
a ,..at.Haa ~ HH- fact is zee, fsf
ut.t nou b.ns lo.sr
a .,.| msH. p,url. .Hna'ua o. ite
$500 ut'.usI ..paa ur shat ooost ulaa
love- ttH mas.aa tnu ibe vst in
avoid su.ue s psH I- lu shat .aar
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

ever aoa wbsnsyss hs mss tssi yhsch
vas anifts Prinripae Jssss wss va
spsFing ~ his dsaah6isston u a. so
pfosinE sieAftf that hs 90 not sOn
staef sbai Nfs Eddy ,srms unoosst
ina syfor shs a fsiliiFs 70 rvcefxlse
tss srofherho,sa of rtAs. o. eoald b.
any possibility lneift lulaTg sa a man
rhE u course. aoss awt tpssn that
. person u 70 coasluate himself e
Eabtic discoveries ~ his netNhboF .
faults gss. - T. DAYS gone hy q
wtsh aBdsT sas 80 au.esr % . esn
manay What II a5sA aszH Il ihst
lu hit wofk 81 Christsea sctsnusl
~ 10 not 70 b, deistfcd from asacfih
ing sgfta ~ rffor ~ che cafoss no
tan that this uonstitutes lAfirNbK tu
s1lt ua a EAn o rsszns. 90 che eoo
truY. th4t he 10 90 siate tha selfufac
fsr1 vito ton tasai-aes tHst abe
s,Ateneni Of tnat face. ta Ter ffom
la}ayng nan m.st help ,hat ulAa ,o
ihRt fviief und.rst8udihg sf dHiEs
ptihrlpls whiSh ,s Hssli heaven
itrRssn ss not q plsce d is = ooadi.
iun uf '4'bd u vas thas ihas Jesus
deeispd IN, siugdem 0i cod a
t,fhin yug iiamu s~rsltll'y. 6s
NguuR uuF 80 good an1 tsI fsUasi
srlwansHiy attain l4e p.etr ut Ond
vhich passeih slj pudnf'aHdIbs snd
cunai.iui.s ihs mcnial condition stich
Be- heaven. the more dominant ihrr.
iory. lhv sense ~ matter. the more
scately ihs hnman miut a4nr,e audHf
ihe iasu of Trgta
The ewptd ubiet Jesus brought ~as
not The glsdlas Of 100. Roman soldier
.n fhs streets of Jerusalem lf aas the
mttsphysical stAt,usent Vt Truth
shjrh isshed W. humsn miud. ~ the
sauurkr ~ small rutds iashsd the
Euskstrfs Ia ihc 'rmpie j.sua k0D~
hoevrg. the tutND Of approaching
thp burtueTs ~Hh feather. thrir
,lars oi mnd rpud ba,, laughed at
Flea q vrsron GA the sau,s vaI be-
kufs itp rHfUi5 oi sasttrr soti words
ON thv yhsuseas Tbs pBh,isAn aud
81 nnat ulzbt o.. redeemed Iu tHIs say.
bHt not thv 4rltrtFhicsusn-s- of tbs
hierarchy Jrsu. did nD, msky toe
mistake Of Imagining that the same
aIEumrut appealed 90 all m.n llr
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

Tbs h,sgoaa u,iaa 10 ever 90 tbs
ssAfsh fgs mesus " aiisiiKs the rostA
psgsies - Cbrissisaity Z, u aiso svsf
basy 10 ihs ssgr, ~ eufAsfu uista Pfio
slpss 81 'siss - ioys msshiaR same
,hlar vefy alnsssnt FROM ihe ieAh sho
sseftbsd thf Fhsfiaeet uith a.s g.
baafisti8n. and drive t,e hacksfrys
flum tbs iengis islse isnNHoaliy
uh&sfsiposi - cHhsf syaasytl ips
cos ss vkss Il 10 afed Ia tbf uofia
u tbe tpisiIs II Iohn Go9 ia Love ai
sise b is a ei9fHf s,iSItair sitaitYi8g
that asaestsnsiag nf fisiEr t.r.rriple
ab.sh ia sino- tApsbr " wpfs s.irN
t84s TIE gctr nf isaat vns oB
btsss.d te otig a tha Asafsagftt
~ raltsfB. tst sbfa BE- Grove tte
n-lnsy thenEr4f ala fEs eaifFf Of
8atss a8j 1f use f4alnIr Enf mrvs'F
a tn tagFlsrpefs of ths adsgeyogs
AeniAa tui 70 his DER .stian * ths
phas.tees spd tto sadaHsrts ts esh
.fa 'en ~ tttfl IH. aaHt .aH
ai Wfa enri4 sr. Haa. iaa. H..
s ssIItt fIes,sa. .H.as. ems tss.
,f.f aiI ihsi u np..aatrt sfy aip..
aas ia Co. gsffs.7 lnuufm fesaltlJ
90 frs usadrf of ,bs CtGtusa o.
fs end besfy .H4aatHg JhfW-,rt,st
'n thr iFUf process OF .fg.Ha tsais
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

St~ TIA, r,iler skAtlnG aavs have
ccws again. mothcrs. Try ihis srsges
uoN and ave the childrsns stockings
A. ssll a. bruised kheea Cut oui leg
parts ~ wornont stoc6inss a. pAiE
% SeAvy riheea siuter stocs sinss make
excellent prOtect0rsl and pan ever the
sbssa These pii cling 10 the stcch.
inEs underneath anS The EXTRA kaes-
caps can hardy be n0sieea
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

4 los SRssies sirl vas allowed "a
sssist 10 picking q iary u the inia
W,ns ~ a woman l. 90 ~ erpsEht 10
h~ar In tie seleciscn 80 trsAl !arcrs
sod maaY dirsr~at slemsuts wiil
b. broush, lato play Nth yaFytna ~
suits os she Whole the procsas
sh0ned b. satisfactory. n the eirAs are
ne GOO msSA lacilasA 10 exhaast the
Hunber 81 tAsir challenges all IN .
huncA lns AnEeles Tlmes.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10
ce,mans' oaaIs MADE t4arml,ss.

The pefilN Of the deadly gas USED
by the Germans since the third battle
~ Npres Was launched the latter part
of Aprtl have already been minimifed
by FrebCh scientists At frst taken
BY surprise. the French, English and
Canadians sere driven bach before the
terrific charges made by the Germans
under orver ~ the asphySisting rAs
THIS Ess has been found 20 BE- Prin
clpAlly bromide chloride which ia ~
trvme cases aTects the lunss ~ the
point % suHocstion Bet nov the
French spray ammonia when TOE Ger
man sas comes rolling toward them
The Ammonia combines With the
Ereenish hssd cas- 20 form the nonln
furious ammonium bromide.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10
F..,s.,is E,,.a

= ssasFE;asa yssS sa.saRa is ipars-
thg % dance
No tppheA Ars GlumseY ~rhas
report ~As started BY snme nsigAeors
vho hAPpensA g ~ iOokias thrOuEh
eiT easemess ~inac~ !ast after be
had drorFea a bet cinSsr On Ais teol
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

Crswtnza--whv % oar efneials ~lIl.
rally ssstrey every na,arNl esauty the
city possesses
CvAhshas That gives them =
csAHcs IN q Zee ysArs 20 ask for mu.
hoAs 70 saks ne elty bsAsuggL--
Pack
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

Oiteh ~oa4e' lhat woRea are not
smpioysd AZ etreel car vOAA0etorA.
remArted tie 6rvsch
"Whyf ASKED tae Ola FoEv
~womeR are ~ clever At telling nee
vhrTe 10 ges 90 a." rvPlsei ths
GrcaCA
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

NuusNFNas Artist I've brousht yoa
a. sfiriual fsany teks this time A
trieha oi wsias tecaxht ot Il
Editat tAhef readihF M Yes, h 10
fshny ~, ! prefer thr arawtus that
Sss raspaeea pi,h u 10 the ';as.--
Fuach
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10
Nsa in Armies

Fach army nos eshiinE IN Europe
usss 4 rise diHrreut from that used by
each % iAs others. The Russians
have 'he longest rife. the French the
ioaEest bAyoaet Vbis the ABstrtahs
use the heaviest bullet The ri1es
~ith the lArEes, csllhgrs are those az
the Preach and the AattriAns. The
German riHe at;aias the greatest MAJ.
rle velociiy The nritish have the
shortest rae but With the bayaaet
sAaed the weapon 10 longer thar the
rise ant hayoEet oi the BelsiAns and
AastrianA
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

The nan who had been eAtins oyE
isTs 81 the half shell STOPPED loaE
eaoAEh 20 eject a hard snbstAnee.
~hich dropped 20 the noor and rolled
under the rcsntsr.
what's hat asked ihe uaaa on
the ueNt sat A pearig"
And The other naRchAlantiy replied:
-SoE~ to.th i"-IgGSs.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-10

~ yoa arV hstnr a. a hotel =
Yes TIE cSok 500 40 HaaFbty aEa
tcnnineerths that vv seeded % sin
Fiy vak oat ~ ths Aoass ans shoN
beT isai 80 conid ~ o. {nesrezsfrt
a. aEy body
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
HOW TO WATERPROOF AND
FIREPROOF CLOTHES

Alta recent meeting of the ACad
cmy OF Sciences in Paris NJ. le Rov
described a quick process of water
prootlng clothes of any sort. He
takes five or ten parts OF lanolin
llQulhed III Chloroform and diluted
with ninety to ninety-Gve parts of
gasoline. Into this the clothes TO
be treated are dipped, without re-
moving Innings or buttons. After
being shaken about in it for few
minutes they are wrung out and
dried in the open air.
At the Safety Exposition in New
York DR.. Charles Frederick Pabst
of Brooklyn, told how to make
clothes freproof. They should, he
said, be dipped in solution of am
monlum phosphate, one pound to
gallon of cold water. Ammonium
phosphate costs only IS cents =
pound he said. DR.. Pabst took an
eight inch strip Of ordinary cotton
gauzc, equivalent to the material in
the Indian and cowboy suits SO pop-
ular among children, and ignitcd it.
1T was wholly consumed within four
seconds. Then he took similar
strip, dipped it in the ammonium
phosphate solution, dried it with an
electric fan, and held it III flame
for thirty seconds, but it did not
burn.
Families should get this solution,
keep it III their homes, and dip the
whole family washing III it, said
DR.. Pabst. 1t would cost about 5
cents a week.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
HEROIC CURE FOR LOCKJAW

a student in Professor Won Bel-
ring laboratory accidentally broke
flask of tetanus germs, fragments
OF the glass penetrating among the
tendons Of the palm of his hand.
Won Behring describes in the Deut
sche Medizinische Wochenschrift
how he treated this case which was
about the most terrible wound a
man could have, for millions Of
tetanus germs must have entered
After antiseptic treatment an iu-
lection of antitoxin was made in the
arm. The wound healed, but after
four days lock jaw set in in the leps
shoulders, jaw and eye1ids. The
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28

right arlnpit was opened, the main
nerve trunks isolated and innitrated
with the most powerful serum.
he tctanuS was ut once checked.
1t soon vanished and it has not re-
Cured, though four months have
elapsed.
Won Bchring SAYS the poison of
tctanuS at once combines with the
nerve endings in the muscles. It
enters the blood, where it can be
neutralized by injections of anti
toxin. The only hope in serious
case like that of this student is to
apply the serum directly to tine
man nerve trunks. The Medical
Record comments that as Won Bchr-
ing docs not mention the dried
antltoNln as 4 wound drcSSinp nor
the Injection of the serum into the
spine, he indicates a radical modi-
tlcaton III the treatment.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
THINKS PUBLICCAESED THE
LNNCHING or FRANK.

The sum and substance Of thc
Frank case is that the public has
caused a lynChing by not allowing
the law to take its course. The
man was convicted and sentenced
to death. A weak governor, moved
by the appeals of persons outside Of
the state who knew nothing about
the murder, committed the sentence
to life Imprisonment, after all the
courts III the land ha affirmed the
trial court s findings. Georgia peo-
pie expected that the cold bloodcd
murder of little Mary Phagan would
be punished according to law. But
it all depends on whose child it is.
Now let Ohio sweep be-
fore her own doors, clean Up some
of the evils like the Urbana and
Springfield affairs, and some other
things that could be mentioned. -
J. J. +. in Columbus Dispatch.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
FRIED CHICKEN DAY.

The suggestion of the Missouri
Poultry Association that September
hrst be observed as fried chicken
day IN that State possibly will
need no urging in the observance.
AS every dog has it's day. why
not the suCculent, the all envelopine
spring chicken the noblest bird that
dies that man may be appeascd in
the gustatory longings. We arc
tor fried chicken every day in the
year, and if possible twice a day.
1t is said to be impossible for per
son to eat one quail day for thirty
days, but we never heard of such a
test being applied to fried chicken.
1t is absolutely a dish of SAVIOR, a
plate Of enjoyment fit for the gods.
1t is LuCullian feast that must be
approached reverently, not with the
surfelt of the glutton, but the sat
lsfaction of the epicure. The fried
chicken exhilerates but never intox-
Gates; 1t satisfies but never pals.
Let him who will apostrophize the
little hot bird and cold bottle,' -
but as for us give us the brown fried
chicken and the unctious gravy.
All, what dreams come of the old
home when that generously filled
serving platter arrived on the table
with the golden brown feast. The
lnslnuating odor of it's crispness
lives as memory forever and a
delight always. There is one re-
Qul ement about fried Chicken-it
must be fried at home, or like it
was prepared at home. The restau-
rant product is a base imitation.
Fried chicken ueber allies! We
are not only for Missouri fried
chicken day but for making it a
fixed National festival. 1t is really
the ambrosial food that makes the
d1sconterted contented. 1t cements
friendships and dissolves ennities.
Its golden brown glories make the
world look brighter and the parta-
ker happier and better for having
eaten. If there is any greater gas
trononic delight than fried chicken
is more fried chicken. 1t soothes
and softens after feasting when one
may we'll
Wrap the drapery of his coach
about him
And lie down to pleasant dreams.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28

choose between peace and war. The
enemy will choose for it, and the
choice will be war. for the reason
that nation as rich as the United
States, without the ability to defend
itself, invites aggression and de-
structlon. Washington Post.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
Natural Age OF Man.

1nc question rs to what is the nat
ural ago OF man is by 10 means set
tlru. or course. but many are of the
opinion that the Frcnchulun Flourens
Was not far out of the way in his cSti,
mate of the time Il man should live.
Taking his observations from the
group mHmmalin, of the class vcrtcbr:i.
Ia. rs having the closest resemblance
To mhn ana Such SDrC.r; as are per
mittci 80 live the full term Of their
natural life under circumstances not
admitting; OF error or doubt. FlUurcnS
found that thcr natural life extended
TO about tiv" times the period of their
lives from birth up to maturity. Ap
plying the rule thus obtained to hu
man life ana taking the age at which
the body is fully matured to be TWEEN
ty years, he concluded the natural
duration Of the life Of man to be 100
years.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
Ebert Hubbard'S
Res0urCefu|ness

Elbcrt Hubbard had a $500 600
plant at East Aurora. He left if
withouta cent of mortgage He
had a payroll of a couple Of tbous-
and dollars per week. He wouldu't
CUT the force when business was
slack. If he had 400 peoplc workiuu
when 25O would do. he simnlv to:n
up the supcrintcndent's report TO
that efTcc, and went out and dino IN
things to kcc,. them all busy. Th.v
had to be kept going, even if or,
nothing letter than a million book
lets in defense ofJohn D. Rocke-
feller.
The Pastor of his Flock was wont
to write impressivelv of the discj-
pline of business, but he was in
some respects bum business man,
for he'd wander into the shop some
day, grab worker and say, Come
Oh out for hike; it, a beautiful
day. But the worker would point
to his work, saying, "Can't." "Do
it tom ,rrow,' would sav the Fra
Behind on it now.' And then
Hubbard would come within an ace
of disc:arging him then and there.
The great establishment went on
the III omentum of Hubbard's Der
sOnality. That stood in lieu of cost
tables and all that sort Of efficiency
truck. DO we need the dough?'
he d say to the sub -headman. we
do? I'll go out and get it, And
he did. He got it in vaudeville.
He got it III write-ups. He got it
by writing the most wonderful ad-
vertlsenlents. He got it in lectur-
ing, Then he d play awhile. But
all the time he was building.
Today the demand for his Little
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
Curiosity.

Gladys-Why are you going to a,l
that trouble to open that letter so care.
fully, Maud? Maud-Oh, I had quar-.
rel with George and intended to send
hfs letter back unopened, but I juss
thought / would see what he said be-
fore returned It,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
The Hero
Of Serbia

If Serbia is famous for ANYTHING.
1t Is for the fighting quality of her
people. In three years, her armies
have met and defeated the Turks,
the Bulgars and the Austrians in
turn, and they are now facing an
attack by the Germans. There are
III the little Kingdom brave men,
courageous women and rcSourCcful
leaders. \ host OF them have won
the highest honorS III fighting men.
But the real hero Of Serbia is n
man who fought the typhus fever
and won, but lost his life as result
OF over cXcrtion. He was Dr. lanes
+. Donnelly, an American. In
February, the dreadful epidemic.
which was worse than any armed
Toe, had been so far brought under
control that there were ONLY 700.
600 sick in all the kingdom and the
deaths had been reduced TO 1000 a
day. 1t had been and still was 4
spectacle, concealed only
by the still greater horrors of the
war. But the American Red Cross
had heard of it, and a corDs of doc
tors and nurses, Of which Donnclly
was chief, fastened to the rescue.
They did noble service. The CORDS
was Inadequate and many died who
might otherwise have been saved.
DR.. Donnelly had at one time under
his charge l4OO cases, and strovc
so hard, day after day, and week
after week, to save others that in a
few months he had destroyed him
self. But he and the others had
found the way to victory over the
disease. Many were saved, and
many were never attacked. The
sCOurgc was checked.
Now DIR. Donnclly's grave is ev-
cry day covered with fresh flowers,
and when his name is mentioned in
any gathering, there is silence,
which means more than cheers. He
is as much the savior of Serbia as
! 4