davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-30
SentihlanS lcbnte %erantipprtnng
ab.

Scltti6lonb botte ieinerseit Die
@erontportrng fir bie Serienfiing
Der Sesperian ob9elcbrt. SSn einer
gtote on 9oti6after @erarb bonn
IA. Septenbcr inete bns beltide
ouslp6rtigc glnlt, bnb ongeiidt5 Ser
bis bobin norgclegenen 9emeiie
0eutid)Ianb iiberaeligt lei, bob Die
Sesperion bon feinem belttidlcn
Sou6boote perienft lpurbc.
0as WtetuQ 6roanert, oos int
Wearine Seportcncnt uitteri,idt
nurbe, ioG man nod Der Grploiion
ouf 9ed Der Sesperion gcfunben bo-
ben. Ser 9onpfcr ionf onfanes
ISepfer1ber ON Scr irIGnbiiden &iiite,
pGbrenb er einen Safen oltiiud)tc,
nofl6em er our1 oie GrpIoiion be-
ifGbiqt morben iuor. 9os Sragutcnr
beItanb olis poliertent Stobl ltnb NOR
ctfpa noun 3on lang. Der omerifo-
niihe gotIfaftcr in 2nnbon ionbtc
es on Dos Stoatsoebortencnt.
StslltI III s0iuCliCi.
9os Staotsocportentent ioar Bis
her in 3meifel iiber Die birefte llr.
iahc Ser &erienfiung Der Sciperion.
Taiiagiere uno Offi5iere Oes Can't
piers batten in beifmorenen slusia-
gen erfIart, bab oas Sd)iff tnrpcoiert.
iuurbe. Gs befanb iid) 5ltr5cit I'M
reeuldren 9aiiugierperfebr. .Sienit.
Gos Staatsteocpartement mar in
formiert, bab lid bnma!s feline
Srltppen oil @nrb befanOen, ionOern
mr einige pcripiinbetc canabiide
Soloatcn, Die als Yaiiagicrc beim-
febren rpoatcn. 3fpei glnlcrifoncr
befanocn iid) unter ben IoiIogiercn.
9as Staotsbepartement bel bisbcr
ben Stdnomlnft cingcnommer,
IeutidlanbS grfdrltng an5uncbmcn,
bis nid)t flor crfpicien lei, baB Die
&erienfiing Der Seiperim NIT Den
&eriiherlingen Geuti6lmlbs erfolgt
mare.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-30
@artnadige &fe at Der 9rina uno bel
@ra6o>uo NIT Wfontenegriuern>

slngriff Der rliiiiiden &riegsidiffe
aif ben oafen bon 8arita erfolgte
nod oieiem Serif)t in 8orbereitltng
oes @eriud)s sur 9anoung Der Srup-
pen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-30

Die eir5ise fdsrio6e oe,,f.
f9e Peit,tns in 2ai6isan.
rper6e Die 9cpef9en Der
at. 3reHe 6rinsf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Ia pORl..ACIO\ DE MlTAN0RGS.
Uiene de la Pag ia.)


huai! Hos c"LLli''''9 a. ''''' u, ''
'ap!'&I f'-ioiIlo'i'''Lla' '''''' WIS
las y raiFai'c'>NaN. F.-'"> ne III" i'
aId" ilar'r que >''' ''''Ill'-'' "'''-
I"I'h IaS iiI'-"'!Ir"' P'>I''''''o 4"'
iIrneh EN- 81 '.a''"Il '' 9''''3 "'""-
tiua. Los uIjiInHa committees iiail 81
10 i~rrrlh!rS. p"io Ia g"slri"n IL" los
r"lnbtInt"S continual Si'hi" IN MS
ma. Nerdad ~ IN" los vILlISias no
han aNanZad" ilarIa II capita! L'"~
."n"Ha, per" V'I'iad 90 'aiIlI'''i que
los raEF2hri>'3' Il H"IEI''" 2'"l'~
dies perdI'ias DC genie com" iFut''4
'l memo IL que 'h Monterrey Hay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
LA MUJER MODERNA

human" aTtIlici9.
ESrurhad Hisi"ria: no hiSt6ria dc
haiallaS. sinO historic de ciViIIza-
ri6n. Con "a appendicitis n respc-
tar a la humanidad, considerable
FL esfuer70 que 4 traydS De los 81
CLOS rcaliza para irSe despFendlen-
10 ir il animalidad, IN bu6ca de-.
espiritu. appendicitis a amar /!
pueblo. 4 estiunaI Sill tes0n moons
| rirntp, prr0 acknowledgements cons
trurtOr: I'll vn!untad. inronS7icntr
tafnbirn. ppro lndomahle. dr yIyIF
en- paz Y Ell progTrso: de enc0ntrar-
So a 81 mismo. n, pAsar liz los obs
iaculos que han lryantad0 4 Sl pa
! so constant" los c=0iSInnS de ldS
rIasrS privi!r@iada>: aprrndcr"lS 4
indignaros anlr Su ~ign0rancia, que
no rS 81 rulpa. Sin0 81 a"rayI0 que
- lr harr: n rompadcccrIr en- Su
sufrinirnio y n 81 pobreza. 4 de-
e para Il redcnc!6n y iuStlcla.
ADrrndrrtiS Il annrrrcrr =! prIVlie-
g~in-aunJur tai VrZ prrtcnezrals
Z las rlasrs priv!lrgiadas.-a drteslar
In gnnrra. a drSaar apasionadamen-
IT, "a igua!dad CUE no - "a ld"n-
t!dad. y 0:r0 d!a habiar"moS de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
MISTERIOSO
De LOS OJOS
PRODUCE MlLAGR0S EN- LAS
CURAS.
Miles hacen punto omiso de
sus cristales.

Por fin pUede publicarse una huena
nOticia, que Ec.a reci0ida con entu-
siasmo poc IN sinnumero de personals.
Sc ha hechO IN deScubrimiento clen-
tifico. realmente maravilloNo, que
permitir& a muchoS que sufren de los
OjoS en- JOGaS parties. hacer case onl-
50 de SuS lenteS Y eSpejueloS. To-
dos los que SuTren de ojos inflamadoS,
parpados SaaguiueoS, ojOS eSfOrza0os
Dor excessive trahajO, GebileS, lacri-
mosoS: oiOS caRSaGoS, 2tolOridoS: de
eadencia en- Ia vista cauSada pOr ne
gligeucia. alegremeUte daran IA blen-
venida . este sensational anuEcIo.
ESta formula 50 ha pro0aGO en- Mi
les de caSoS. 0 cast milagrosoS re-
SultadoS. "a muchOS han deScartado
sus lenteS Y eSpejucloS ' millones de
personals Ell TODD ell mundo Sc benefI-
ciaran ACCOMPLISHMENTS con este ma
raviloso restaurador de q vista Co
mo muchoS remedies, eS sOrprenden-
temerte simple Y puede u.arSe en- Ia
casa. Para bencficio de Ia humanl-
dad tenemos Ell gusto de publican la
prescription. Hela aqul: > granos de
DIPLOMA. > onZaS de aqua. DeJela
u sc d~iSIe!va completamente y deS-
pues bane los ojo5 con Ell liQuido tres
o c-ctro veceS diariaS. Note Guam
pronJo suS ojoS Sc SeDtiran, a!iviados.
MuchoS dicen Que una apliCacIOn tue
suficiente para -convencerSe de que
IN tratamiento en- tOGa fcrma harla
deSaparecer suS moleStiaS en- los OJoS.
Puede aplicar>e = todoS los ojoS. vie
los = j0venes. 81 I'd. Sc cuida sus
oios ~ debida forma. nuEca neceSi-
tara criStales. Este llQuido retrescan-
te, suavizante Y curative, los vigori-
"a y los entona. Ojos que trabajan
con eXceso deben ser cuidadoS. pues
de 10 contrario acabaran por no yer.
Salve sus ojos antes de que sea de-
masiado tarde. Miles eStan cIegoS
simplemente pOr-haber descuidado sus
oios. Muchos de elloS tenlan meJo-
e oios. que los que tIene I'd. ahora.
Cuando SUI vista empezO 4 decaer, "a
abgndonaron haSta que tue demaSla-
do tarde. Esta eS 81 o~portunldad pa
"a saivar Y protejer u oJoS. mace
listed case a este conSejo o eSperar;'
listed hasta que IA luz Sc ap2gue para
siempre y vague listed en- Ia mas COM
Meta oscuridad? No es Il protecia
agradable, pero IS justamente 10 que
ha sucedido a miles Y Sucedera a US
ted 81 no cuiGa de ojoS a tler1-
no. La formula citada ha product
do sorprendentes maravillas en- otroS
casos Y es l6gico que haga 10 mIsmo
en- 81 case de I'd. Vale "a pena que
Ia uruebe Y los resultadoS Seguramen-
te lie sorprenderan. No debe listed
v~acilar. eS del todo ~inofensivo Y no le
hara arder los oios. Los oculistas en-
todas parties con frecuencia recetan e.
ingredients principal de que consta
esta formula. Cualquier drogulsta
puede prepararSela . pericion suya.
G5-Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

81 las mujeres supieran que Ia dull
zura es I'm arma poierosa entire Sus
manos, no emplearian iamas otra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

E~sprramza SaLinas.-OlrrcimIento d"
GoronaS y ofrcndas rloraleS.-fllm-
n" Nacional MrXicano.
Las El0mrrS FUnrhrr> :" v"rlIIra-
ran 81 hines 4 las sirlr de- Ia ma
nana. I'll Ia iglr,ia i" la Inmacula-
in Conrrpri6n, ' para rsIc arto So
han iisirihuiiu invitarI"nrS r>perIa
les. IN I'M lodo diSiin,aS a iaS de IN
yrIada. que han Sido "a distribuidaS
ronyrnirnirmrntr rnirr iOda In CO.
!onia mrxicana rr>idrntc rn r>la riu
lad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
e MINISTRO DEL BRASIL Sc
Vienr dc la pagina 1.

Liudad de Mexico Sc encuentra en- el
mas complete orden y que el jueves
en- la noche Gonzalez ocup6 ell Pala-
clio Nacional.
Con Ell objeto de remediar las ne
cesidades del momento, dicen las no
ticias carrancistas tambien, ell Gene
raj Gonzalez ha impuesto I'm presta-
mo forzoso de $4,000 900 sin intere-
ses a los bancoS V a los comercian-
ties de la metropoii Y sc cree que este
facilitara granGemente el concrete.
en- el sentir de los partidarios de don
FenustianO.
Al ocupar por tercera e las tro-
pas de Carranza la capital, este es Ell
primer prestamo de Ia nueva serie,
pues es probable que con tres milo
mes de pesos no va a haber 10 sufi-
ciente para renediar las necesida-
des de la capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
En- honor del cN-PrrSidcntc de Me-
NicO. General POriiriO DlaE.

Va Ia quedado definiti1amente
arreglado q programa para la We
lada Y las Honras Funebres que Sc
verificaran aqui ell memOria del eX-
PreSidente De Mexico. general don
Porfirio Diaz, muerto en- la capital
de Francia Ell dia , de- Julio, proXI-
mo pasadO.
La yelada Sc .fecLuara el domingo
IN eI Salon Hincley, conforme al ST.
Sulente programa:
Obertura por la Orquesta.-DlS-
curse del senOr AbelardO y. Irey-
hO.-U Trovatore Y AdiGs, a piano,
ejecutadaS por Is Sehorita Celeste
Narela.-Stabat Matter, cantado por
e. senior Francisco Revuelta.-EIe-
gia, composition po6tica, por 81 au-
tor el senior Luciano MaScorro JF.-
Marcia Funebre y Souvenir, eJecu
tadas al piano por Ia senorlta Ali
ella Observation-Disclosures por eL In
geniero Felix V. Garcia, Presiden-
te del CentTo-Latin0.-lntermme7
de Caballeria Rusticana, y Sextc
de Lucia. al piano. pOr Ia senorita
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Ell PREsIDENTE WILSON CONsA-
GRO Ell DIA....


La prensa, al ocuparse de los asun-
tos oficiales, llam6 de tai modo Ia
atenci6n del Presidente, que le obi
go a TRAFALGAR aver mas de 10 ordina-
rio. a pesar de haber sido ell primer
ariversario de la muerte de Mrs. Will
son. con Ell cual motive debi6 haber
ayistido a Ia ceremonial con que el
pueblo de Roma, Ga, rindio un tri-
buto de carino a Ia memoria de Ia
extinta, cuyos restos Sc e]ncuentran
sepultados ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
LA ROSA.
Viene de Ia pigina 6.

talos. volvio 4 mi Ia mirada, Y apar-
tandola subitamente, Sc llenaron de
Iagrimas u ojos.
-:Por que lIora?-le pregunte.
-Por esa rosa. Yea como ha que
dado.
Yo presumia II causa de su triste-
"a.
-Sus lagrimaS la limpiaran-le d.
ie. con marcada intencion.
Las lagrimas no limpian, las Ia
grinlas queman-replic6, y dirigIen-
dose q Ia estufa, arroj6 Ia flor a Ia
moribunda llama.
Ell fuego quema mejor que las
lagrimas-anadi0, no sin pesadum-
bre
e . = e . . q . , . E -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
0BREGON REGRESA \ LACATE'
CAS- PARA HACERSE CARGO DE
SUS FUERZAS.
Vicne de Ia pagina I.

"a, seein los informes que SO tie
nen a este Tespecto.
Los reclutados fueron traidos
N pequenas DartidaS a bordo de
poderosOS automobiles Y enliStadOs
desdn luego en- las filas carrancis-
las. para que sirvan de carne de ca
ndn.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
COMARDERiA FRANCESi.
Wine de Ia pagina :.

Jr en- jefr. obSelui@ cruces y me-
dallas Il a!gunOS de vOS0ir0S. in
clui a todoS yurSlr9> balalIoneS.
Honor y gloria a los CazadoreS
AlpiloS,
.Fwmado
RAYMOND POINCARE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

Y comprendi que ella tambien esta-
ba ardiendo.
Ivan TURGUENEFF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

f9c- IN esp-rialiStl e~u7oT-S)
y cCe c0ct.FT'S iOEI g-.--Hr.~ cEplrE.n-s
&E-SvilllS c1l Cl5"L.G-ia -sE7Irsu-z del Cah-Lo
y Gel CGsro CA5-al.io-IlS CgE~ls Qur mDtsvtn -
caiGE del P-!O IN C2-yivjs.-Nsg@rI d- raUS~Eulry
cOrss-Tar E-L RG;lLa-r- Y E--mOL CSf-t!rrs--Es
TrgsS-st.1tn Vse h4-- b-utar 81 t-.o ~ . a-s-ZEAs--
L. AAA.--H.-r-. lie .--.l--. ElL--L--L---
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
LIVES IN PRESENT
Centenarian Doesn't Long for
"Good Old Times"
Mrs. Alice Harrison, Just Turned 100,
Keeps Up With the Times and
Has No Special Formula
for Longevity.

Denver-Mrs. Alice Harrison
reached the century mark of life re-
Gently Mrs. Harrison has no formula
for the use Of those who wish to live
to be one hundred years old. She has
lived just an average sort Of life. And
at the age of one hundred years she
Is fairly regular church attendant,
takes occasional strolls about the
neighborhood of her home, waits on
herself and entertains her many
friends when they drop in to see her.
She sews on patchwork quilts and
makes fancy work for amusement,
and reads the war news. Perhaps
she still retains a trace of youthful
vanity, because she has always Pc
fused to have her picture published
Mrs. Harrison has made no espe-
cial effort to take care of her health.
Neither has she refrained entirely
from the use Of medicine and the
patronage of doctors. She has led a
sedentary life, which is generally con-
sidered less healthful than more
active existence. Her chief occupa-
ton has always been sewing. and read
ing has been and is her chief amuse-
ment.
Mrs. Harrison was born in Ken
lucky, May %, 1915, the year Of the
battle of Waterloo. The greatest war
that had ever been known was con-
vulsing the world at the time of her
birth. But she has lived to see Eu-
rope engaged in another war which
makes the Napoleonic conflicts seem
puny.
Mrs. Harrison moved to Missouri
with her father and mother when she
was ten years old. She grew up and
married there, and was the mother Of
eight children. She has outlived
four of her children, and may outlive
more of them If she continues to hold
her age in the future as she has for
the past few years. She came to
Denver forty years ago to make her
home with her son, Nathaniel L. Har-
rison. Since that time she has made
many friends here. She has always
liked Denver, but says she can be
happy anywhere,
Perhaps the secret of her remark
ably long life is that she doesn't live
in the past as much as most old peo-
pie do. The present time suits Mrs.
Harrison and she enjoys the comforts
of advanced age instead Of pining for
the candlesticks and feather beds Of
her youth.
She takes an interest in the Euro
pean war and reads the news of the
sinking of the Lusftania without re-
marking that "such things never hap
pened in her day She doesn't care
to meet strangers, but she takes a
strong interest in the doings of her
friends.
She can remember the Mexican
war. She has lived through the time
of the invention OF the telephone, the
telegraph. the automobile. the phono-
graph and the wireless telegraph. She
has seen the candle replaced by gas,
kerosene and electricity. She has
seen the marvel of an earlier age. the
ironclad battleship. made useless by
the invention of the submarine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
CALF DURING FIRST SUMMER
Most Important Period Of AnimaI's
Life With Respect 20 Its Growth
Use Clean MIX Pals.

(By r. M. wASHBURN, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.)
The first year of Calls life Is the
most important with respect to it's
growth. Unless animals are kept
growing during this period their final
development will be much retarded,
and the chances are they never will
reach the scale which their inheri-
lance would give them.
On the best regulated dairy farms
calves are born in the autumn and
early winter, and they should receive
skim milk in moderate quantities
through much or all of the summer fol-
lowing birth. On farms having hand
separators there Is no difficulty in pro-
viding the sweet milk for calves, morn
ing and evening; but farmers who pat
ronize whole-milk creameries or who
still skim by hand should remember
that after the first few weeks milk for
calves should either be thoroughly
sweet or fully sour, that the most dan
gerous condition is the half-sour stage.
If milk is fed to calves when it is in
this changing condition 1t is almost
certain to cause indigestion. 1t should
not be half-sour, nor sour one day and
sweet the next, but always one or the
other.
Clean feeding pals must be used,
otherwise the germs Of fermentation
and diarrhea will be brought to the
infant cow from the slime of the dirty
drinking dish, and with young calves
it is important that the temperature
at which the milk is fed be nearly that
of the body. Older animals may re-
ceive milk of the temperature of the
WITHHOLDING tank.
While it is very important that helf-
ers should have free access to pas
ture during the second summer, to de-
velop strong bodies, the calf need not
have pasture the first summer. In
fact, for calves born after the first OF
the year, pasturing may be disadvan-
tage. Most young calves in this coun-
try are better of chewing tender hay
in the quiet and half-dark stable than
fighting flies, painting from the heat
and cropping tough grass in the pas
ture.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17

which are regional In their occurrence
and some of those which are widely
disseminated remain unknown thus far
in certain districts, 1t Is likewise true
that a considerable number OF both
insect pests and fungous diseases are
to be found pretty nearly everywhGe
in the country in which peaches are
grown.
Every fruit grower should be In
close touch with the agricultural ex-
pertinent station in his state, so that
he can refer emergency matters there
without delay. Not infrequently. the
securing of information regarding the
control of some insect pest that has
become suddenly threatening or con-
corning the most effective means OF
checking the spread of disease hith-
erto unknown results in saving what
would otherwise be serious loss.
Inquiries relating to any phase Of
fruit growing may also be referred
at any time to the United States de-
partment of agriculture, where with
out cost, through the departments
pathological, chronological, and other
experts, as full information relative to
the problems as can be given may be
secured. The departments farmers
bulletin (No. 440) entitled, Spraying
Peaches for the Control of Brown Rot,
Scab, and Curculio," will be sent to
anyone requesting 1t. So also Will
farmers bulletin (No. 1922 entitled
Growing Peaches" which treats in
detail of pruning, renewal of tops.
thinning, interplanted crops, and spe
cial practices.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17

tors if there WIS anything / could
take to help me, and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. / am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give.it the highest praise. +"
Mrs. c.. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe--
male trouble and the pains were so bad
ut timesthatI could not sit down. The
doctor advised o severe operation bus
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's,
Vegetable, Compound and ! experienced
great relief In short time. Now l feel
ike .. new person and can do hard
days work and not mind It. What Joy
and happiness It is TO be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
Q good word for the Compound. Mrs,
ADA Wit, 303 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa
IF there are any complications yOu
DO NOT understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (e0nfldentiaD
LINN. Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17

$255, 900, directed that her maid. when
dead. be buried alongside Of her.
Among the relics beQueathed by
George Somes OF Bath we're the cap
and collar worn by King Charles at
his execution. They descended to
Somes from his ancestor. Bishop Ham
ilton, who was present at the behead-
ing.
Archdeacon Thomas Colley directed
that his skeleton be prepared for keep
ing and preserved by his son.
Lady Meux left $4,000 to Lord
George Cholmondeley ("ChumleyO
ION condition that he marries lady
in society"
Henry s. Sherry, Watford lawyer.
said in his will: Il have got a dread
of being put under ground. l implore
my executors to see that my body Is
put in a catacomb and not buried"
Punch Artist a Croesus.
Henry Silver. who from 1857 to 1870
was an artist on Punch, left nearly
$6,O0O,O0O. A widower, without chill
dren, he left 100000 francs to his
wife's relatives in France, $1,0OO.0OO
each to his two executors and $1,000
900 to friend, A. G.. Watson.
James Coates, thread manufacturer.
who died possessed of nearly 100000
900, was the Andrew Carnegie OF Scot
land. He was a bachelor and left no
will, so none of his money went to
charity, but in his lifetime he sprinkled
the Highlands with Libraries.
Archibald Coates, cousin of James
Coates, left an estate of nearly $1,000
900. He made a will, but made no
public requests.
Many Rich PreIates.
Many high prelates have died rich.
The estate of John Wordsworth. lord
bishop of Salisbury, was appraised at
$167 900. most of which he left to his
widow in trust for his children.
Archbishop Benson of Canterbury
left $4,000; Archbishop TAFT of Can
terbury, $175,0 900; Archbishop Magee of
York, s1O5,OOO; Archbishop Thomson
Of York, $223,0OO; Bishop Colt of
Truro, $413,000; Boshop Walsham
Howe. 1851. 900; Bishop Tubnell, $685.
900; Bishop Johnson of Colchester.
$4,000; Bishop Durnford Of Chiches-
ter, $188,0OO; Bishop Thorold of Win
chester, $4,000; Bishop Lightfoot of
Durham, $4,000; Bishop Creighton of
London, s148,OO0.
Actors Who Left Fortunes.
Many English actors left fair for
tunes. For instance: Sir Henry Irv-
ing left 100000; George Grossmith,
$4,000; Wilson Barrett, $154,0O0;
Fred Leslie" Frederick Hobson) !,
$81, 900; Sir Augustus Harris. S118,0O0;
John Lawrence Toole. 100000; Dan
Leno" &C. w. Calvin, $4,000; w. R..
A. Stirling, $4,000; Edwin Terry.
100000.
Tom Loates, jockey. who died at
forty-two, left 1871, 900. e. G. Mitchell
c'Capt. Coe''), veteran sporting writer,
left $4,000 to be given to his son on
condition that the son signed pledge
never to gamble.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
Worlds Smallest Park.

Pasadena, Cal.-Pasadena win soon
boast the smallest park in the world
If plans OF the Oak Knoll Improvement
association are carried out. The park
will contain one-flftieth of an acre OF
ground. and when it has been Inn
proved and filed with bright flowers
il will be decided to the city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
Pleasure and Profit.

There are many localities where or.
chards exist but where fruit produc'
ton is not equal to the home con-
sumption. Farmers owe 1t to them
selves to change this condition and
make their orchards a source of pleas.
ure and profit. A little intelligent
care will enable them to do so.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
Expensive.

Expensive.
What's the Communication from
you place."
"Seven-fifty month"
That's cheap enough"
Eyes. but lose three times that
much playing pinochle on the train"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio -" my left side
Dained me SO for several years that !
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
stove . Whisky Cache.

pine Bluff, Ark.-Bob Patterson, ne.
GRO was arrested here just after he
had planted a stove In his garden.
In police court Patterson confessed he
intended to use the place as cache
for whisky. He had left an opening
over the place for the pipa
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
Nav, NaYl

Nay, Nayl
81 hear you are in business for your
self"
mo; I have wife"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17

expected 10 nave 10
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
BIO title I took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G e t a bic Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and l continued its
use until / became
regular and free
from pains. l had
asked several doc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
BEST Of Greens.

Young turnip, cabbage and beet
plants make the best OF green's. It Is
but a small job to plant these at diff
ferent times. and they can be had all
summer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-17
EczEMAs AND RASHEs,
Itching and Burning soothed by cutk
cura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Relief
rest and sleep follow the use of these
supercreamy emollients and indicate
speedy and complete healment in most
cases of young and old, even when the
usual remedies have utterly failed.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.