davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

givea qaastsrs for The sigAt-tAs hal-
ssee Of the niSht. Ten Hs~srd, tAe
proprietor Of tAe place, ves ~ % ~
Prsnisss vAea IT, naiA vss naAs, -
having svidsatly retired litGSs sasiiss
tia. nssal WAes hs Asard vAat I'D
haPPsesl ~ assss absse Z q. =. asd
gave be.As for ~ spPsaraaes e al
his customers and Wy we're rslssssA.
Il was not until after thsy I'D
plseed thdr peiss.srs in jail tAaE H.
oRieen returned - the psaee snA ~
cured the gs.bling phsrsphsfsalia
which will be used as evidence aeliast
Howard when he appears as dsfselass
il the district court on chases Of
gambling which Sheriff Jessup win file
direct against him.
Whsa it was learned Oh sunday tAat
Tom Howard's place had been saide1
- sse expFsssed any ssrpsiss, sst
noay woa1sesd thae sssA ssGisa AaA
~ bssa taken losg bstsss. Il = n
Nssl ~ NJ. H1~esa ~ pessa
fOs1l1v wAss - lssss ~ s.n bne
f<hs ~ saAS ~ authessis Sulss1fs1lex
- tks score.
Tnese 10 = report - Ne eject thas
. ely o6ieial VINO left RsWard's flaee
oAly Q few min.,tes before ~ odies1o
entered has been shaking hands With
himself over his narrow escape, happy
in the fact that this is one time - WAS
lucky.
The charge of having in his possession
gamblers' parapbernalia contrary to
law is to be brought against Howard
direct in the district court this mosL-
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
..A.1 ooGooAo4 111lA IA, 8. 8
nAx':: - n lGA10 ]

beaver, FL. lA-ofarsa l b y y
can Colorado Lsstss Day., II tasss
which arc bsisg ~ Ases nstsrisliss.
Every eitissa u CsassaAs win ~ as1s1
te write at least sse letter = .ssoS
fsiesd outside tAs s4ate q thAt day,
boosting the climate, the industries And
resources Of The state.
The plan was saegested by tAe psb.
l,ety- department Of TIE Denver K.sl
Estate Exchange. A eonnit&Ae ,Ass
askcd Governor Carlson to pSsel6iA
March LIST as can ColoradN LstAef
Day." ~ rs Y
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

Nes1s q DW oonao osvsennsnk ars
Ths aso1s Il eur state government
are Asg1v basiasss aad not political
needs. II tAa Psst it has been as
sunsa ~ esastitu4isaal OF statutory
powsss - "oeeA" nsa are the only
eleneQAo o11oo4ial to Ahe conduct of
the easnaD = . SFee& psblic cofpor-
atioa w. ~ soa4e - Colorado. The
army = 1Muoeyss, ,ehe Asthoas and
equip0oat 1poAoA = rake this army sf-
feisst. Aaso e0a NJ sight Of. With
out - tanunoeialipa IT administrative
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
|: - lRT
ssten ga AhaA aaaAaAOaAaa
= !
cIdG,jJs jpolka~ ~ nakss
Doep hn.ssioa q ~ Guests

Al Gsa1d Junction NJ FuiAay even
ing Hon. Philip B. Stswaet, speaker
Of the Colorado heuss sf nsPesssata-
tives, delivered sPlsndi1 aAasess on
th6 Afst AnsFieaa statesman sd ut the
&less s1 his interesting his9seieal re-
view dweh at ssae length 1Qen the
eoaAitisa and seeds II OolosAAs.
. N, 0tswAzt's aAasess witch was
prsaeusesd . masterpiece BY III who
tsasl 1t, being aoa-Pastiass, did aot
sssk 10 place ths blans uPsa any party
1ss H. pssseet unfortunate ssaAitiens
Which ~ ass- NV facing ss1 which
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
esnpaip b Dsst ~ lssl
Iladb 8 ~ slBllt
y eGl1gsia ~

H. Dssvss Real Hbeaee EzsAaaes,
uaAsr ~ ssw aAnisistsssisa jsst Sasss-
- ars pianaia0 = - ss1soossAss
wssk alsag conservative lAss WAisa
pssaisss = asSSsss i.ts sesiSasy ~
ealy ~ city e Dsavsr ~ - wAs,s
s1aAs thfssoA . sea0aiR = aavsssfs.
II 81 Pshlisiey wAiaA ~ AaSs ~
Sissay sseisa i.1s spssaaksa snss1ek
~ s0ssts - tAsis s'HAeiey o.
Dan1nD
i ~ ssaliss - ssssssiay ~ hsf1a-
iae0 s4r ssn tA1asea1sA n asss
CAlpssas AGns ass ysadhassa -
eiUasaahsss osse - sapadusA II ~
iaaist spsa bayiag OssssaAs sainsa
sssk 4 nsaas nsss tsssk 1s6se4
nsss sa..iAG Aassss3sk H saas +
ss1s h slsvss, saseAiao, nh, saaoy -
sAsss. Evssy iasssass nsaas nsss -;
paeyes, nsse Ans4sgiss aS1 2eso Psse-
psu1ev II aA n 49, - ~ 1eAl
Qaaas nnsAaaop - bssa lsvsl1 -,
suIalsfaD sass = ~ DnsR t'
spussts ~ sls0 'sDs0 1fA.ll
ssssa z..s.n 6011lnn - nIes i hHffs,SzXS
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

trouble as published in the Ssiida
Record: ,t,
About p. m- last Saturday, what
might have been a very serisas affair
occurred at hewitt in cha6ee county,
between one Arthur La Londe, who
keeps 4 small store at that point and
6. H. Colson, who is r.iirosd agent and
postmaster. 1t seems that i'll feeling
has existed between tAe parties for
some time and ON the above date, La
Londe and his wife went isto. the post-
Office and among oeher thing, accused
Mr.. Colson of opening their lettefs.
This was denied and the lie was Paass1,
Wheseupoa La LonAe drew . revolver
frsa his pocket and attempted to sheet
Cslsoa, a1d would do1btless have ss-
esapksAed his parpsss had ~ by
seasdsr straek HE aEA, casing the
sAse to % wild. At this Psi.t it sse.ss
Csaeoa struck In LsaAe ~ tAsa gTap-
pasl wisa hin in IN atss1pG = tike rhe
sun from him. WAils aAe esahaAa1ks
wsss struggling for ~ pssssssasa ~
~ gan, Mrs. La LseAs tesk pat y
tie .slse, welding ffsse sAsve sAAst9
asl tie, . poker With eGesE, Ill Aat:;
az0sa aAa forced fsvA ~ rssa. nnes.
lae ~ nix.1 : ssesea sAst was fits&
wAisA il was fsand later - taken. ef-,.
esee h Mn. Il LsaAss ~, ard-
Asa wAisA <As Aan Aas sises tssa re-.
a6ve1- OeAsss ssning - ~ sjsss-ia
iAA - ~ w1o taAa 1ssa La.
IaaAe asl ~ hGhe v4 seslQsd wsohr
- fdEtAse sssis.s isjty ~ stlfs
Pasty.
4 hsasia9 was - bsfsse . ssnMst
tiAg nagisEsase, Al Il laoas -.
lsasa ssse - sAe A1saist sssEt 1nIas1 .
! sAasae Il a.saalt = u.sass, anA ~
tzial ~ sss ~ esatag wssk He -
- = 4lyeoo 49,
lfsA La Lsa1s - 1ssaQe - -
~ 0sAnas hsptos1 - = a1s bsea
osund sAae ~ wsssl = - 1i1sy
II, u IN1s - = s11f = iva-
- - Z 01l1n = - -
iisese - o6s5 v1ilu -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
WaA l..
J. P. Dittaayes
G. Z HubAasA
WasA L
Il L. ReiaaP
G. n. WAite.

\ veeAoey ee00teees Woe eDp1aseA,
esssistiag ~ G. ?. Riss, Jee Hayes, G.
C. NsXisaoek.
! DseA essvsstsses wsss 1ssy taAs 81
dsvsad II special istssese, tbers Asile
- rssi issss bsfas <As psspIs q tAh
tirs. fhs IsAsSas1sess seaeeA q ~
tlns tAsy vstsA SsWa ~ fssiss Ysspe
sitisa tAat II Il wses tAouGAt Wiae -
ee.biss tas ~ ttsksts IL essA -
dess ssttsr af1sr saeh asseosH Aa1I
naAe thsiri AssDasetsas 49, hl;;
- sAs's ss . - sslissa sss 49,
sAk NY yst - 7sae.
1As's = > sss 1ssse. Asss.y
- = ysssa Il Il - eae
- q e1a ~ - =
4
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

80 go 0.00 0oooOa
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
Gil Aetiss Il Dyst,ais|
hobl.b5 Ssvos 6 flea
De1A1 t1lp nbs
AssIulp(T uuo oVEl

Thas 'oss 'Oolsoa, we'll knew. in Glen
sssd - . fsensr spssaese It tAs Gols-
rads Ndlasa Aspst, is slivs today is
dssetle1 ~ y tAe iaeerfers.es Of .
byseesass whs seaysl ~ Aaad Of Ar
thss Ia Lsads wAs stesl WITH revolver
dawn saA Psi.tsa eswssl Oslss. with
~ svtAsse inesae II &akiae ~ naa .
k1s,
.csasa ~ oss.wssa fs.s ysa.. a.,
~ nsalA eaeA wpee - nnak wAses
- ~ spllssa ~ ~ Aialnaa abs.t
. -. H yas sAsa ssse - Nswile,
. - G1a16sa n OnGbe sonsky,
wAess II ~ siees bssa lssaAsa i ~
ssshas1 s1i4aiey. = Pes1nasese al
aQsnE 1t ~ 10a1nol
~ OslsA ~ - = %nassslssns
diaRiAisa ~ @s~o - ~ tsesAle 81
sasfsw esseRs 1sso Aua1A sGnsp = .
0Dsihp = - .3m1n1iR ~ isasaas
h Slbanssl AsUssR ~ Psse luasss
sAat ~ tssaAls viaA Il Lsnas -
ssA = hag slan1fng - aeeasuav
- = ~ 'inaDsassA in.Aflaslasss -
- ~ sil1 ~ ~ Anss An6vs
= - 1leaD - - - lGAr
= Saeeses = - ) Z - 161k6 8 i -
!. / - :;
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20


sAn ~ nsassrsas Asst asss0hes4
'Ae3.Ai1 ~ sssn 49, y aess - ths
issl6sg3Se ~ naVse - tAsy IN tAs&
49, = ~ lasA CIV. 1Ayass was
nilliiisaasa ~ - PssisivsV Assai.sA,
aj1ie ~ sW psspas spGe1sA ~
s6on tsslisAtaS ~ ~ Aaes ~as
ilab1' tsPsse sAsvs fer - bG1ss thaa
2'111isssaE tAsss was - snssuga0uaasas
/ = SavsAs, = asPiss. = ~ asnss ~
! Asulpn1slly 4 ~ n Asase = - -
's0ken.sl mayer = oasaWssa oleoA
lnise 1asssw sGss1n1sa = sAnig.
~ ~ 9. i. Kiag = sssssey.
- ~ wssk q ~ Asavssa -
l11hAsa ~ nsaiaasas seeeA
- 16nsss.
~ l1ayse
j, -. =. 4. uApAas
= q 0Ritnss
~ CIV cssk-.
~. Ole0
. J. 1sn1risk
~ OGy 1ssassss-
), 1ony nsQsaas
~ sAaAususaE
t. Da / s.. - 8:
a bssss sssssy s.s:..-- :.
4. x4alsaak ss.s,.s, .,.ss.s
u ssaizss 8 {,
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
III Il Oonoa1k lDd hdlpood1us
Dot & Il Sem Jmo aoj p|oeo
HI Khgt i IL FL
- 80 " -
HEY INK salE Of FUSION

ooay Sseoeo0 Wos seovooeooo
49, IL 0DsswssA ~ ~ nsessssAs
- ~ lsAaPssAsn1s asstiag = eAaI
49, 80 laolelsas ss.lkassss = -
sslsesl - ~ psapas = ~ psinasyi
Aee = ~, >hstlp = tAess ~
.ss0s = = - ~ ssss,as ssi,ss ter
- slsstiss y = ASaa ~ lsse fses-
~ = Agsil
~ IsAausasssts ~ y ~ sssst
- 81 ~ Dsasss.ss.i y ~ ss.asil
al4s6sr ssAss ~ Otisae's xaass.al
-. ~ IsAspssAs.ts Slastsl }. y.
~ - sAsin.aa ,a.A c. G. Osseay =
ss1lsAssy asA wess. esiy fais1 saasted
- ~ vs5k - Assi1netiag Z 49,
sAse ~ wsss tsisab.tgA aaaes
'A16A ~ D.n.ssseis A1enhlV HDst
lwsa essaAisaaiia = rel6sa paa1 9
- - viaA ~ - 49,
~Dns = - pk1saiy - qe
| lAant l1nx -
1f1sW 1a0sss, 0as.Aaa 1uAoaso -
G P. nies sla4sA sAsis ssislksa -
anllaA ~ . sini1Ds esanittss night
- agFsiaAea, - ssefes wi1A tasa -
ranneA te ~ aee4sr. Accordingly l..
". Ds..is, ". .. Parkissa snA u J.
MiVes, rsPrssssting tse three wards
vsss aPpststsd - . sssfersnes esn'
.ts4se. TAsy sooa returned sd iaA
~ pssessstio. ssfese tie asssabay
WAsAA vsted 70 Fsf1se to f~ss.
~ asssnbly thea proeeedsd to des-
iG.ste ea.aidates to the s4iess - be
md, With the following rsssit:
~ Mayos-
J. ". Dell
r H. Tucker
06s fAssssa
Fer CITY Clark
G. c. Cassly
Pr CITY frsasafer-
Mn. Ida Brys.<
~ AS1ssasa-
Ward 1,
nssl.sa Wsst
!: II. silver
JoAi Ne>ss
J.W. Rswiss
H. Dsss -
Whsa J.
foA Olss.hsre
Ernss~1
]. II. HsAshiaO -
81 Wss1y
- DNona
Il n 03sr
Vtna !,
-Vees nm
-. 41sVOn
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

Continued On paee s }
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

pul kasw3e1ge
Z r. L ~ / 5slas eisi.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- aaesgeA~ ~ aUsassae y n, -
ssGllsa y ssusay ~Aadk - ny
- - ~ - - - ~ ssgzsts
- = = iaRa1ls - 80 IS nnsv.
astt apssuA iGs1un - - - ~
g { 3 49, 4 {. q - : Z, - !.
&C. 4! ]
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Once,Hogan Always
Hogan, Says Court
Judge Rules Boston Family Must
Hold Onto Its Objection.
able Name.

BOSTON. Jan. pa probate judge
has forbidden the Hogan family to
change its name. The case has been In
the public eye for weeks. Asserting
that the name was a business. social
and political detriment. the family petit
toned for leave to call itself Homans.
but after Robert Homans, a lawyer.
had interposed objections, the family
changed its petition and asked for the
name of Homan.
Counsel for the Society for the Pres
ervation of New England Antiquities
and for the Homan family Of Marble
head opposed This change, saying the
name was peculiar to old New England
stock.
On the witness stand members of the
family gave their reasons for desiring
to drop the name OF Hogan. one OF
them saying the use Of the name in
connection with "Hogan's Alley" con-
stituted an objection.
The Judge said he found the reasons
insufficient to Justify a change.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
MRS, HAvELOCK ELLIS
ADDRESSES WOMEN
Luncheon at the Raleigh to Fol.
low Lecture at Woodward &
Lothrop's.

Mrs. Havelock Ellis. noted English
writer. lecturer and philosopher. IL a
guest in Washington today.
Her program began with q lecture in
the auditorium Of Woodward &
Lothrop on the woman movement. at
II o'clock.
A brilliant luncheon will follow at
the Raleigh at which 10 Of Washing
tons representative women will be pres
ent. Toasts will be responded to by
Mrs. A. S. Burleson. Mrs. II. X. Bush
Brown. Miss Julia Lathrop, Mrs. Will
liam G. Brown, IT., formerly Izetta
jewel. and Miss Edith q. Westcott. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, says that
the affair will be purely social, and
that there will be no endeavor to take
up serious questions.
The Congressional Club will conclude
the day for Mrs. Ellis with tea in
the new clubhouse at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Dutch Market in Usual
Prosperous Condition

At the annual meeting OF the board
Of directors OF the Old Dutch Market
on Tuesday the regular semi-annual
dividend Of per cent on preferred
stock and a 10 per cent annual divi-
dend on common stock were declared.
The company's business was shown to
be In a prosperous condition.
The company IL seven years old and
has paid 10 per cent to stockholders
each year.
The Old Dutch Market has taken a
ten-year lease on the four-story build-
ing at 726 Seventh street northwest.
The structure is in the heart Of the
shopping section and will be made into
ono OF the most attractive markets of
the chain,
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
TROLLEY COLLISION
MAKES MANY WALK
Misunderstan Of Motormen
Ties Up Avenue Traffic, De.
lays Bureau Employees.

Hundreds Of Government clerks had
brisk walks to their work this mornins
when two street cars collided at Penn.
sylvania avenue and Fourteenth street.
Traffic on the Pennsylvania avenue
and the Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing lines was halted nearly half ar
hour. No one was hurt I'm the collision
The cars were stopped In time to avoid
any serious damage.
More than nifty cars were strung alone
Pennsylvania avenue. Most OF the pas.
sengers got of and walked.
The passengers on both cars were
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
SALEM FIRE DAMAGE
IS QUARTER MILLION

SALEM, Mass, Jan. 22.-With aid
summoned from seven neighboring
cities, the Salem fire department bat
tied for more than eight hours with q
blaze in the heart of the business Sec
ton that seriously threatened to wipe
in the great fire of last summer.
Starting about $3.50 last night, the fire
RACED until o'clock this morning, when
the fire fighters succeeded in getting
control. and 1t was after 3 clock when
the 'all OUT signal was given.
Seventy-five guests were forced to flee
from the Hotel Essex when that build
Inc was practically consumed.
The Levitt block, adjoining the Es-
other buildings and stores close by.
The damage. II Ia estimated. will reach
close TO $3.50. .0O0
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
To Discuss New Contract,

The new uniform contract, recently
adopted by the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange. will be discussed
by william B. King tonight before the
association in the rooms OF the Board
Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
MASS MEETING To
AID PEACE CAUSE
Neutrality Also viii Be Discuss.
ed in Citizens Gathering at
Polls Sunday Night.

A mass meeting Of Washington citi-
sens interested in the cause Of peace
snd desiring to aid In the movement to
bring about the cessation Of hostilities
IN Europe, will be held at Polls Thea
ter on Sunday night. A citizens COM
mittee Of 100 is making plans for the
meeting. at which both peace and neu-
trality will be discussed
Daniel ". Baker. former District at
torney, will preside, and distinguished
peace and neutrality advocates win be
heard. Among those who have already
accepted invitations to speak are Con-
eressmen Stafford and Cary and John
Dewey. editor Of the Gaelic American.
New York.
The ciuzen's committee in charge
probably will offer resolutions approx
ing bills now pending. which o.fer Yari-
Gus suggestions for peace, and the mass
meeting also may adopt resolutions pro-
testing against interference with
American commerce on the high seas
Mass meetings are now being held IN
various cities to create sentiment which
may lead this nation to take the initia-
tive in seeking to stop the European
war.
Chairman Baker will call the mass
meeting to order at o'clock. The ex-
ecutive committee in charge comprises
D W. Baker, James l.. Parsons. jr.;
william F. GUIDE. John Henderson. ,jr.;
p. T. Moran. Charles +. Worthington.
C.. L. Harding, Thomas H. Melton, Hem
ry Nolte, John T. Webster. Charles w.
Bland. Thornton p. Roland. Albert Lep-
per, John Caldman. George E. walker.
A. r. Jorss. Rev. Paul d. Leddin. WILL
lam T. Rollins, Joe Rice, John T.
Wright. Fred Imhoff, c. 8. F. Graft,
John Manson. E. J. Sacks. and Capt.
W. c. Cook.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Reserve Board Lowers
Rate of Atlanta Bank

In order to aid Southern banks in
retiring the S50.000.o00 in emergency
currency outstanding in that section.
the Federal Reserve Board has low
cred the rediscount rate Of the At
lanta bank to per cent for maturities
UP to sixty days. and ~ per cent for
longer maturities. Similar rates are
regarded as likely for the other
Southern banks.
Under the Aldrich- -Vreeland cur
rency act emergency currency must be
retired by June /, the date Of ex-
piration Of the act.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Frank Still Hopeful on
Day Set for Execution

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 22.--1nstead OF
swinging on the gallows today, Leo M
Frank, thrice convicted OF numbering
Mary Fhagan. young factory girl In
April, 1918. was in his cell hopefully
awaiting the result Of his appeal to
the United States Supreme Court al
lowed by Justice Lamar.
This was the day last set for Frank
execution. 1t was the third time he
had been sentenced to death. The writ
granted by Justice Lamar automati.
cally stayed execution Of the death
determined.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore, Or.as
Round Trip every Saturday and Sum
day. Good returning until 8 q. IN. Mon
day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Honor DR., Peale.

Resolutions in memory Of DR.. A. e.
Peale. Of the National Museum. were
passed by the American Chemical So
ciety at its meeting in the Cosmos Club
last night. c. O. Johns. w. s. Hub
bard and II. c. Gore. OF the Bureau of
Chemistry. OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, addressed the meeting. after
which buffet luncheon was served.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Thieves Kill Aged Woman

w1LL1AMsPORT. Pa. Jan. 22.--Mrs.
Mary J. Fullncr. eighty-four, snd
wealthy. was stransled to death by bur
glars. who ransacked her home where 4
she lived alone Money and valuable
jewelry were stolen.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

given a severe Jolt and frightened. The
fhotorman In charge OF car 100 on the
Ie Dreit Park line started to cross
Pennsylvania avenue just as car No. S3
on the Avenue line started to cross Four
teenth street. The motormen fnisun-
Gerstood the sisnal Of the crossing po-
Both the cars were knocked from the
tracks
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Silk Suits for Men
To Keep Mills Busy

PATERSON, N. J.. Jan. 22.-This IA
nous fashion center Of New Jersey in
tends to change the style Of mems ap.
parel to make the silk mills run.
John H. Bentley. head OF one Of the
largest silk companies. already has be.
gun to make silk suitings for men fol-
next summer. John Fitzgerald. secre.
tary OF the Paterson Chamber Of Com.
merce, was the first to order a suit.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Frenchman to Speak.

NJ. Andre lie Breton. professor oi
French literature in the University OF
Bordeaux and official lecturer Of the
Alliance Franchise, will address the
Warrington members Of the alliance Al
the Cosmos Club at 4:o p. m. Janu'
ary u.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Oregon Woman Wins
Over 2 Men for Senate

ROSEBURG, Ore. Jan. 22-Miss
Katheryn Clark. Democrat. wes elected
state senator over two male opponents
at q special election held to fill a va
cancy caused by death. She won by
a plurality slightly unde- one hundred
votes. Miss Clark is the first woman
elected to the Oregon senate.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Files $4,000 Death Suit.

Joseph n. Ross has Ned a SIT in the
District Supreme Court against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Chapin-Sac,:s Manu-
featuring Company for $4,000 because
Of the death of his son. Dean Ross. who
was killed on March last. when he
was knocked from the skp Of a street
car.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27

The or-thrcatoned return OF the
crinoline. pIophcsied by alarmists OF
fashion, leaves US all wondering. We
find that the crinolinc was first worn
in the sixteenth century by Spanish
princess. who used it 10 conceal her
love letters from a forbidden admirer.
According to pictures of Queen Eliza,
beth. she vas the first to wear 1t In
England. a writer in the st. Louis
Post Dispatch states. Perhaps she
wore il for the same reason. She had
need of pockets TO hide such. provided
all her admirers wrote to her. Among
her earlier portraits we find that her
dress Tesemblcd that Of Queen Mary
her sister. The skirts Of these were
simply widened at the bottom,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
so SHINES A GOOD DEED
Thoughtful Act Of Busy Man Led An,
other to Emulate His Work
Of Kindness.

He was a brisk, well-groomcd young
man. who looked as II he were hur-
rying to keep n date with Fortune
lie had crossed the green grass and
goldcn.roddy place by the big hotel
near Union station. and had jumped
the tiny ditch that Is going TO be q
gutter some day, when he noticed an
old Whitley gray horse standing by
what will be The curb
The detected patience of the poor
creature must have appealed to the
young man for he spTinted back ia
tho green grass. pulled bunch of II
and slipped 1t into Whitley gray 81
mouth
Cd Mr.. Horse munched his treat
with sudden interest in life that cx
pressed itself IN the flicker Of its pal
lid ears and the general bracing W
that means courage.
And man who had come ont o'
the big hotel in time to catch ihe In
Cldcnt also went over to the greer
grass. pulled a bunch and slipped Il
into Whitley grays mouth.
Such is the force OF example TX
change.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
No Smoke OF Battle" Now.

One Of the marked features of the
European conflict that distinGuiHh Il
from the wars of the past IA th ah-
senrc OF smoke on the hrinE line bS.
ing 80 the use OF smokolcss powder,
no smoke X made when a rife rs Aia'
charged. while the heaviest artillery
throws OF nothing more tLan "a taQ
mist that is Invisible a hundred yards
away and disappears within few sec
onds after gun Is fired. Only
when shrapncl or she'll eAplodcs Ia
the enemy line is there anything tIs-
iblo In the way Of smoke, the whole
purpose beng 10 conceal the position
of the guns throwing the pr0Ieculfs
while making the points where th"
projc,tilc8 explode clearly visible. Tho
expression. the smoke OF battle. S"
faithfully descriptive of the wars or
the past, has little meaning when ap'
piled to modern war.-Popular No.
ChaniCs Magazine.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27

Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. After that l
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years l have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as q wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of life is one of the most
critical periods of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia Il. Pinkham Med.
icine Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
Bees to fioht Troops.

In the bush fighting in East Africa
the Germans and their black troops
placed hives OF Wild bees. partially
stupefied by smoke. under lids ON each
side OF narrow tracks along which our
troops must advance. Wires or cords
lifted the lids when touched by the
advancing troops. and swarms OF infu.
rated bees, recovered from their TEN.
porary stupor. were let loose on the at
tackers. Tho failure of the attack at
certain points is said to have been due
as much to this onslaught Of the Tit.
tie people" AZ to the German rifles
and machine-guns, many men being
80 horribly stung on the face or hands
as to be temporarily blinded or rem
dered incapable Of holding their weap.
ons. Over one hundred stings are said
to have been extracted from one Of
the men OF the Royal North Ian.
csshires-London Mail