davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

THE cattle know when to leave theil
pasture. but foolish man knows not the
measure OF his own appetite"
BREAKFAST.
Appl. Sauce.
Beef Patties.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
tomatoes and Cheese
Toast.
Lettuce Salad.
Sliced Peaches.
DINNER.
Carrot Soup.
aoast Leg OF Lamb.
Scalloped Potatos..
Boiled Onions
Nut Salad.
vanilla Ice Cream.
Beef patties-Mix two well-beaten eggs
with a cupful Of cold beef chopped fne.
Add a tablespoonful of milk and butter.
salt and pepper to taste. Form into rolls
and fry brown.
Tomatoes and cheese-Place slices of to-
matoes on pieces of toast cut a little
larger than the tomato. Sprinkle each
with little minced onion and green pep
Pei' so-t otiN PSPpei' oiio d tnicA layer
of grated cheese. Broil until the cheese
melts and the tomato Is cooked through
Carrot soup can be made with meat
stock or with milk, and is a very attract
i've soup because of its bright color. To
make 1t slice well clean carrots until
you have a cupful and cook them In a
couple of tablespoonfuls Of butter for five
minutes Add as much -four and cook
two or three minutes. Then add a pint
Of chicken stock and cook until the car
rots are soft. Veal stock would do as
well as chicken Rub the soup through
. sieve, add . cupful of milk and season
with salt and paprika- II no stock 10
available cook the carrots IN . pint Of
water. drain them. rub them through Q
sieve. and sdd three eupfuls Of milk,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK

she sings. the program concluding with
the delightfully."- dainty dancing of Maize
King and Tyler Brooks in costume. their
act comprising one OF the most artistic
terpsichorean features I have seen for
many a moon. J. c. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
MODEST PARIS.

Stranger things have happened
once in a while. Paris is going in
for modcsty! Paris clothes are to
be, oh, so suDdued. But subdued not
in the way that an English designer
would make them, but charming,
tasteful, demure, restrained and chic.
The fashions OF the season past
were a mistake, a certain French
dressmaker is reported as saying.
They were phase OF the war mad
ness. Short skirts-so short that
one must be constructed like a god
dess to wear them without looking
is there no kinder word for it?-ac-
tually bowlegged; blouses wide open
at the throat, and below the throat,
but tight and high at the collar;
skirts that fared and puffed and
rippled like those OF the Dutch
peasant woman who prides herself
on the number of her petticoats
These things might make one strIk
ing but seldom charming and never
modest. These ideas may still. per
haps. influence American fashions,
but the Partisan woman, it is prom
ised, is going to wear something
quite different, something so mod
est that even that good man, the
Archbishop OF Paris, Cardinal
Annette, who implored French wom-
en- TO avoid pagan Styles" will be
satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

A caulifower, they say. is only an
educated cabbage; the chrysanthe-
mum began life as daisy, hated of all
true farmers, and the one-step is
really and truly. our dancing friends
tell us, nothing more or less than
the turkey trot made respectable
There was something in the dance,
experts agreed. even when it was at
its worst, that deserved recognition
But il was two years before its cvo-
luton into the one-step had been
achieved. All it needed was a
quickening OF the tempo OF the music,
little expurgation, and few frills,
and-Presto,-the ore-step that has
remained in vogue perhaps long-r
than any other OF the so-called So
ciety dances.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

'''AN '''NNP T. ~ 4iA'i "
Smocks arc in fashion Just how
th'y got there no one know but
they are thcrc-worn in the garden,
on the goli links. on the beach. in
the -owboat. They are worn by chill
iren and by their portly grandmoth-
ers. Newport society girls go be
shocked and so do the seven-dollar-
i-wcek shop girls when they go off
% thc summer boarding house in the
hills of Virginia or Maryland for
heir short two weeks vacation.
A year or so the MILDLY blouse
went through the same phases Of
popularity. The first girl you saw
wearing one looked charming. and
you thought her delightfully."- original.
And now you pray that you may be
delivered from seeing any more
women. lat and forty. waddling about
in a costume that was devised for
the 1.-the form OF a sailor climbing
about the rigging.
MILDLY blouses had been worn bv
sailors for dear knows how long. and
smocks have been worn by French
peasant folk ever since they knew
how to make homespun and laid
aside the primitive goatskin cover
ing. Then for dozens OF years Paris
artists have worn a deihed sort of
smock in their workrooms-we al
most said Studio till we remember
cd that no real artist ever uses that
term any more.
But just because some clever
young person happened to wear a
smock al the psychological moment.
and happened to look particularly
charming and comfortable at the
time, she was initiated bv other
women, and now all the rest of the
feminine contingency the country
over is wearing smocks, or has worn
them or contemplates wearing them.
It is worth quoting, what DR..
James Earl Russell, of Columbia Uni
versity. New York, recently said
about German schools. And it might
be food for thought for some of the
heads of education in our own fair
land. This is only part OF his words
OF praise for the educational system
of the land of the Kaiser:
The German schoolboy does not
recite lessons; he receives instruc-
tion. He is never assigned tasks
wholly new to be worked out at
home. What he learns at school is
given him by his teachers. He is
never encouraged to guess at any
thing. 1t is the teachers business
to teach, not to waste the pupils
time in haphazard guessing. The
child is the ward Of the state: teach
ers and schools exist that the child
may be developed into the man that
the state would have him be.
"The peasant attends one kind of
school. the business man another,
and the future scholar still another,
but all must first be made Germans."I
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

Tailored modes for autumn are ap-
pearing in pleasing selection and prac-
tical elects are comma ndfng atten-
ton. The skirt and shirt waist Illus
trated are typical of the latest modes.
Short. full. and plated at the sides.
the skirt is handsomely carried out in
blue serge, 4 yards. A. inches wide
being required for the purpose The
waist OF crepe de chine has a flare
collar and shoulder yoke. Deep cuffs
finish the long sleeves. Two yards,
40 incnes make the waist.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6133.
Sizes, 80 to q inches bust, Is cents.
Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes. 90 to 36 inches
waist. Price, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The cattle know when to leave their
pasture. but a foolish man knows not the
measure OF his own appetite
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

Beef patties-Mix two well-beaten eggs
with cupful OF cold beef chopped fine.
Add tablespoonful of milk and butter.
salt and pepper to taste. Form into rolls
and fry brown.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Tomatoes and Cheese.
Toast
Lettuce Salad.
SLICED Peaches.
DINNER.

Carrot Soup.
ioast Leg Of Lamb.
Scalloped Potatoe..
Boiled Onions.
mt Salad.
vanilla Ice Cream.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
BREAKFAST.

Apple Sauce.
Beef Patties.
Rolls. Coffee.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Captain Tells How He
Served Alleged Con-
spiratOrs
FLEW L. S. FLAG.
HELPED GERMANS
Hamburg American
Head Gave $500 Bon
us, Says Witness
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov PA graphic
story OF a naval battle of the Soast
Of Trinidad on tne morning Of Aug.
IS, 1914, VAS told by captain Fritz
(. Falkenoerg. or The steamer Ber.
wind. testifyiug for the government
today IN the trial OF indicted ham-
burs american line officials
a German commerce raider. tho
Cap Trafalgar, was sent TO the bot.
tom by the British converted cruiser
Ca,uania and three other German
snips pa, 10 flight. he testified The
BeTwind escaped attack he said oe-
cause she was flying the American
fag --..---
Captain Falkenbere was one OF
the most important witnesses offer.
ed thus far by the government 10
support its charge that the Ham
burg American officials Illegally sup
piled German vsrships from Amer
lean ports
Cap,aiu Fa'k.nberg told Of the
char,ering OF his steamer by Ham
burg American cGclals He sailed
from New YORK on Aug s, 1914, he
said. without knowing his des-iua
'io0 ont working under directions
NJ tIolph Popriughause cne Of the
Indicted officials
AS o ~ on the morning of Alg
- fha Bc-vnd after searching IN
-pmle circle for 2C hours. sighted
fha German raiders Clp Trafalgar.
Sa-ta Lucia. Alice Woeimer and
Lorenza.
we were transferring orr cargo
of supplies 10 'he German ships
when The British converted cruiser
Carman,a hove in sight said Cap.
rain Fa kpnherz
The German shirs scat'ere7 The
Caruania pursued the C7p Trafalgar.
after firing a shot ac-oss her bow.
The Trafalgar returned her fire.
There wa a running frrf of about
two hou~s before the German ship
went down"
The Berwiui had cleared New
York ostensi1Iy for Blouos Aires
Captain sFalkerberg said After Tho
naval fight She proceeded 20 Rio Dc
Janeiro. unmole ted br The British
warship Ponpngheu-e left the Ber.
Wind AZ the Pr lillian port. he said
on his return to Now York Falker
berg said no received $500 from Karl
Buen, managing director OF the
Hamb1re. American lines. as a1di
tional compensation for his service.
Frederick f. Hasler. president o.
the Tnter-Ame-ican Steamship com
panv. testified that the Hamburg.
American line officials chartered the
steamer Thor from his line Imme-
diately after tho outbreak Of the war
for tho o1tersihle purpose Of carry
ine coal 70 Santiago
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Hun garian Woman
Says Time Is Ripe to
End War
TO VISIT WILSON
WITH HENRY FORD
Declares Both Sides
Are Ready to Lay
Down Arms
NINE. scHwIMMER.
By UNITED PRESS

#
'N-" INN NV T. " Sr weary
Hil.oA, 10 Europe are beginning to
heed l peace urlings cs millions
rs,.,.1s 1I,,, .,o.,l,, Sohu,,,,
- ,1l' -, oea'e'
'4Son r'lu@y
..''1 IT," ny sa1u
loi neu''"'
~ '''U '', wa " e women
."' "..o' A4a ION
'' '''' ''' ."aI OOtI
~ ,Op usI'Cius'
','' i',u'' al Oout.
W 'aAe SIT
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
WORTHWHILE

No. susan woolley Is spending Che
Fk<riving vacation at The home
E!r And Airs @. n. Barnhart. o.
III Lyon.
X hnd Mrs. Harry German. 1f
|Cton spent "Wednesday ana
ff<lay ns guests OF AIR and AR
~ ". German. on North Center
fH Malvina Carpenter is spending
~ wceks az South Lyon
Io<cs Mabel Benton. Hester Power.
view Durfec and Marion Power.
pSiianti. arc spending their vu-
off NJ their various homes
Ht finnl Rafnr for tPe iocul High
,0l fpothaii fFona VIII take place
|Aftffnocn when Rochester lfiuh
~ teaiu VIII play the locals in
|t<it park.
~ <orthv'iie Independents. a To-
NJ 0ffgAtioH OF basketball play
.XfI hold a meeting Friday evcu-
~ the putAgso % election of ofh-
and ireor xauization.
X and Mrs.. ~ r. Eogart VIII en-
Nh DIR. md Airs. James BurrNti
I{1ur children. Of Cherry Hill. and
md Mrs. Ohio w. DALEY. OF
1nd PARK. ThanksPivinR.
~ Hinnche Clark. who a. attend
Irary college NJ Ypsllanti. viii
h<r vacation with her parents.
Nd Nrs James CLARK Sr Bert
~ fleffvtt. Will spend Thanks
Nd s.fl4e- hers- Of the tattef
&73uffrct and dnnrhIcrs. Ly-
<fsd hoYNarct will spend
eoisiue with relatives In Yp-
rf.orx< YerlScs and Miss
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
BIRMINGHAM

xhe marriage OF Miss Wells A. BIZ k.
|0ghter OF Mr.. and AIRS Floyd bHr Is.
g Townsend- St, 10 NIr1il LoCnruN.
<<Dexter. viii take place Thursday
wins az & o'cloels in the Firtt tAlf-
Echurch on Milltk-st rhn iIr-
- carcffuny viii be performed pN
X q. l.. Coniey. Of thc Eaftlst
3fch., asfiSted by tho l.Cv T. ia-
~ OF Detroit. They viii haFe
1.f3ig service. The brlueEu.yld
X De Miss Norma Lock 0a ~ i'
>M t$stel of the hriderfuVfb anu
5 3Dafu ui honor Miss Gladys Js"w.
E&ttroit Lee Hafp, - DHtfnt., 80 To-
! 2ar " ~ mari Miss Hazel Ail@l.h
B 4oefrVit, will plaN Sleus"l "lssoi. D.4
mtlihg hinFch The hf .dc 3lcs-
M bc peari i'satir aud a. wu aj.}
9fe rose ara iilir= df thc r1i'
|f ~ ritleSnaia and uAiG Of aay,
H Mrar Nsu green Satin aH4 w'
M rhfy The hH y
1I lie ifautifnHy decorated uitH
l<fs and TOW Wcls. The bI oal pAr.
III stand unGer au arch ot Towers
III tho ilnTeaiate family VIII lc
kertaiAed ng thc home. They VIII
k>Hp z thorA weddiug trip and ~b. pa
NJ fhI,i.n Agll mnSc their home I'm
Fiiff1ubttfil on ErOwn-st.
Ms Nnma Wood went "Wednesday
Kbt 70 l;ldse way. Mich, to spend "a
- sifs9s' with her parents.
1T
f>acH 10 i4eilevi,le after visiting Nv
W 4f~ A illia Carter on Brown IN.
Mil XII Mrs w g. Burt have Eyue
s. St'ttffas 20 VISIT their daught'r
IS dbhn Clarkton
~ fnI Mrs. Thomas Neathcotp viii
|}t pV1u for ; Petersburg ila.
e*rf 2n.y Mill speed tls winter
$ywtpp@ @cmfat has bceu Wade &C
Nnfel lns.e or Miss Genrgia t'saWell.
|li3sN a.d vernon X. GilChrist OF
1f. and AIrs William Leibv. ~ Pom
< .far quests "a the home ~ Mr.
Al = y. Walters ga BroWn-sf
6@eird Nrs, William Burpa ~ yter
.fete @'i.i,ihg Air and Mrs. George
fsnsl or HaSclst
|{rN lierry sullivan Of Toledo. D
5@sss2dlng a few days az the home
aet T'si9r, Mrs. Charles smith, on
tk sra atgs Elmer cowan ave
fltn& toNay 40 the home Of Or
5tIS y. " Graham in Detroit.
ffQt " LNnvi0. ~ Columbus o, i+
I1kat ln he hoiue OF AIR. and Mrs
}&-t,>,pNtou oh litcs-st.
~. and Mr =, !. Bailey have gouc
{)urnnd 70 viFit Nj and Mrs Em-
~ tDurshaut.
M and Mrs. g. n. Haynes Wit
~ tuduy IA the home 81 Mr. and
Johl 9. Haynes in Pontiac.
~ AND Airs Robert Mcclellan. of
~ Mont. are guests so the huWs
NJ. snd MIR. William Mcclellan
1Afmon-aVe.
Il. an5 NJ Frank Thompson. of
ofI VIII spend today la iht horne
Ir< Mary Thompson ou Townsend
)Jea Aablc I.ownsbury is SpcndL(
~ says with friends ia An/Ar-
~ Allie Phelps or Farmingtou,
!rlilnE relatives here.
Ies Hattie Bruce rs visiting with
Ude In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Suburban News
PARK


<f,ss ef4ii'e' -s.sA. =. $50. -ai tan-
|f1iehi Ars - ffeofFs'r from nh
<1rts st se'sfas W~ehA
1i1t Astna As inlafurr. m Er les
1el< .sjafdrave. vii. spend tng
1nAf@iFlns yscation az 80. claire,
,oaxias fiin.. 81 No. t5s Tcnny SON
Il. n very il al his homie
<r and AirA -. ~. Ross and family
X{fsd Nr. and Mrs. ~ -. riutoNs. Ot
1ssa Woouward-aTe.. on Thursr
1tss Ethel Ilouah. OF Ozark. Mich j..
S3ttd Miss b. Berry. Of No. l5s
111ikf-aye.. oD Tuesday
Ms Nm. Prendergfst. Of Frilherty.
~. visited at the home Of AIRS, H..
4 HERR. On TuurBday
~. Orlando H. Dunc0mhc. oi
|o(efford, ont. rs VISITING Mr Hn"
~ Buncombc. Of NO. 90 WaVcrly-
'5irs. o. NJ Houghton. Of No. 27ge
oodWafd-aVe.. anF recovered trom
l1ug iilness.
1isss Essen itodeer ~ No go Glen
l@-axc. viii spend the weekend a.
Mo- Lina ward. of No. 80 Glen
k1<-ere.. is sicndins the Thanks
4iu& vacation a. her home in SaI
'7frr q. =. Ncn. 0f NO. fet Glendale
~ ~ icrvNSilh1 iiel" " 'V"h "'
.@E A.
~ ", NosNtfk' 81 ! I'M, 's'W ~
>H >irH, HeVtAt - - HFeI' ei ~.
E<ra Nista ave. "t5'' w '.i N".
M hrd Mrs, y. l.l'i'N. "'-N
|rs'fys ~ N". li a''l uuInl
<>tdlf,h ter ""hNH6iFih ih@ "'"''""
4 ~, Alc ~ ..ra,.
49, iafi9h isuasets Tio
X ~ NpallAnu HPtn' l-s'ii = - y. y lI.. l'i~
M y, aer home 90 No. ~ f"s"-
R-aNe. , IA
|M ANd Mf@- 900! Ng,t,' 49,
&s"Nheth' ~ Vti ia,' 90,
I lnF -N "''
IRE " 81 "'th, "t 50 ~ M"s
F{ipscbt - hsH b''n
|Riraw because "i th' liiheSs u4 n''
Htr
va, and MrN - t.t"Hs "l5N
4Qfhttr. Ndfioa; ~ -, $50 N't g
&fd nv O., vislleo tti"uN' ~ PSI
ntt, on Wenneso" ,s, D
|&isn MaDle ltaINE, % - ~ 80
4n-ANe., Us piHll'hs It'"''fe9 "i
,<wn CITY, Mlei' zoe
'Htss F'gfh hlcHlnoiu' On ~
t&na Nista-aNc. tahl " SI'ilul ~
M IbAnksgiVlug Nac1llot ~ 2 rl'-'9.l.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
MAN HIT BY
AUTO DIES

JOSEPH Muscle. oi No. So rhmuet
Who Was strueK DH the auto 9f Mas
wch Humphrey. 80 g Nuruood-pi
Tuesday night. died in the oty hos
pital early Wedne day afternoon.
HIS skull was fractured
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

f1Ances ferkes and W.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

Because of Its tonic and laxative o.
-ecL IANaTfFE URJNo CtININT
riii bn iolnd better tlan iuar
QH.nne Tor .0y purpose iGt which
Qun.He b. used pDos not cesro urr
tYr'es nor ringing m lrl1 Re
member therC be- only onv "Irggo
ou.rinr A. b0uk for siena'urc of +
IS. Grove. 2jC-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
new DANCES
CUSTINC OLD?:
Local Teacher Says Waltz and
Two-Step Are Not Com.
ing Back as Stated
DEACONS DOING THEM
Churchmen and Best Element
of Community Dance
Tango, Says Instructor
DEACONS DOING THEM


Mo- "h'l hI' ''' j"
va, great fu,o. .' .r
a.an.ls of oklahoma O., ....
t..,. ..,,.i, ,op,,
''A L'I ""'.S'''. ''..''. .|
"p,Tn waltz ana lHHr" .s A.
local dancing mu'. ....
wholly tho statement ., rH.
d,..u.od in the Time, ,.. .... .....
Ola, a.. ...,.-,
''"' Wv '"''' ~
iH'"r ana thn' 'h' '"' .. .'...
would be- the dance .. .
the, have " the pa.g
A.. - r.srlt NJ n........ .....
.r'.. .I,.I J,n,, ma. ...... .'.
,r. maj Jn"rrr. gnnr..
int. n', car,,. ,.. .
r,,. .n.d olJ.fa .bior,Y .....
n'.rr mnia.t ,uL I'm ...... ...
favor vbilc tbe rr... ,..
..r.r.. mar In reailr, r.. .. ....
v.I,b .rn..IbIy one N........... .,.
lourrd ps much fl. ... r.. ..
me- in every usri...r .. ....,.
a- rhr srrp. of b,g... ....
Ca,e Private l>m.,on
Il cannot undrrtnr. .. a.
.. master would mp.. ... o..
urntn said Master N..... I..
d. ,tur. r,rrrsrptor.. Ur
Cited =. o. ,.. .r.....f ..
COW -trus "IU show ,..
.ruh nv np... ..r D..
uY udr. f.r yourself .r...
ar.~. emo, m.n,.I ,,r......... .. ,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
DENVER FANS STILL
THINK OF II. MAAG

Ine Donvor Times, under good
S,Leu picture, and the head "Nulc,
rom Grave, Hcinic Maag Talks OF
buylhg Ball Club" gives tho former
manager Of the Senators quite a
sehuott In recent lssue Its IA sure
oet that before the next season Is
over mo oklahoma City fans will
mss heinie Rs much NJ dli Denver
lies back in 1910.
Following Is tho tribute paid 10
helhle by tho Denver sport writer:
Like voice from the grave
comes word to Denver baseball
rams or Helnio Muog Unllko
many FORMER Grizzlies. ne has
not retired from husrhall. but
on lhe contrary, is I'M deeper than
cHer-he IN about 10 become
magnate.
Maag Ia negotiating FOR tho
purchose " the Tulso. okla.
team. II tho deal ig closed he
VIII manage tho club. and It is
moro than likely that no viii also
play
'Moog was one or tho most
popular second hnsemon that
eAei wore II Denver uniform,
lils release 20 the Texas league
mack I'm 1919 cuuscd storm ot
protest from local fans Iielnie
played In the Texas league FOR %
couple " years lie managed
Dallas FOR time Denver dlh-
mond followers lost track of him
until hc showed mp last year na
manager OF the oklahoma SenV-
tors
Tulsa funH arc enthusiastic
over the prospect or MaRg got
ting control there Unpopular
management and losing team
made money there last year no
prospects are bright for Moag,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21

Ing on thc side and reaches TO tho
knees
I'm oronmg the coat one can see tho
little b.oomor effect trousers, which
ARE light around the limbs and ,hr
laced boots come up 10 reach the hot
tom of the trousers II has three mock
pets, one above the whist limo. and one
on each hip, below the belt. Tho ros
lumc is more sorylccahlc than onv.
lhlue ni It's ldud made IN hrondcloth
II i- mott ns porlsmhlc as softer nm
trrInl Despite the fuct that II has
trousers II cannot be- termed lmmod
.'.l lor they werc introduced only Ia
.gNc ihc Wca,or freedom of movement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21

Here we have a unique though very
practical costume which can hc used
equally as well for all outdoor sports,
skating, skiing. mountain climbing.
and horseback riding
This costume, which ls entirely Now
ana unlike the usual sporting modes,
Is being worn by Miss marguerite Nn.
mara, primR dounn u "\loun n'
Last II is made up " q turhoIrod
kld leather, with Just o touch ot
bisquc colorod broadrloth rnIlm and
CUFFS to soften IT, The cont is strictly
military style, the tight whist l'ur holt
VI IN with leather belt Us mstrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
IN VINO NERIrl~

William ] Rurus Oh. w. MHu
detective. had just to1 % Nu. N..N
reporter how one Of his assistants haI
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

with gardeners when they plan to get ready for next
  members
 
  had not dared
  cut flowers and when there discussion taking  a to being 0 Where g my Washngonans with functions  filled  and with graceful in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

the
  advisable  should stunning the proposition IS simply any regard for the personally than a Now being serious
 
  in Somebody for the We'll Fox replied in substance Theodore
  rather fitting that it should be ID
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

moving picture machine will be well worth
  soldiers to soldiers a
 There constantly of the films which m lectures at posts and enforcement of sanitary habits cohducVe to individual health Sometime Iotten develop which of typhoid
  O theira
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

alphabetical 
 
  issues lew the stamps missing
 
  
  mind in of the of 1883 inverted medalon the entire collection is worth$1
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

view flea is not always the romp- ing, carefree individual he appears to be. Many f1eas are temperamentally wicked-a great deal more wicked than an elephant for example, even elephant in stature A flea will move into community that has never given it the slightest motive for re- venge and begin to plot against it, spreading disease by means of germs that it carries about on it's person. germs even smaller than itself That