davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-04
Resistance of Russia No Longer
Can Endure

Warsaw, the goal of the Teu-
tonic armies in the east is being
evacuated by the Russian forces,
according to advices received
from Laibach, Austria. transmit
ted through Geneva. German
aviators returning from observa-
tions over the Polish Capital,
reported that the troops of Grand
Duke Nicholas could be seen
retiring to the eastward.
A hundred miles southeast of
Warsaw, Austro German cavalry
have entered Lublin, one Of the
chief cities of Poland. The
Austro-G German military com.
mandcrs have thus succeeded in
cutting the Lublin- Chelm Rail.
road. an important line of COM
munication, with the Russians
massed between the Vistula and
Bug Rivers.
To the north of Warsaw, the
Germans are making determin-
ed effort to reach Wilma, with the
object of severing the Warsaw
Petrograd Railway and of max
ing more hazardous the retire
ment of the Russian forces in the
region of the Polish Capital.
Military operations in the wes-
tern theater were confined to
artillery duels, the explosion of
mines and attacks by aeroplanes.
German aviators dropped bombs
on the French towns Of Crave
lines, Pol. Sur-Mar and Nancy,
but according to the French
official communication no great
damage was done.
The British steamship Iberian
of 5,223 tons gross burden. and
lii by the Leyland line, car
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-04
Things to do in August

1. Continue cultivation in all |
late planted crops, maintaining a |
dust mulch to conserve mois
ture.
2. Go after the weeds every.
where about the farm; don't let
any of them make seed to stock
the place another year.
3. Select your seed corn from
among the best stalks and ears,
and plan to have, next year, a
special seed corn patch.
q. Make the turnip patch rich
and make an extra big sowing
for fall and winter greens.
S. Order your clover seed if
you did not save them; plant
crimson clover in the extreme
northern part of the Cotton Belt.
6. Keep the farm Gamer
going on all surplus fruits and
vegetables, that grocery bills may
be cut to a minimum next
winter.
7. Plan now for putting in a
big fall oat crop; get seed if you
haven't them already.
8. Keep up with the opening
cotton; see your local. banker
about helping you to hold your
crop if prices are not right.
9. Watch the livestock, and il
pastures get short supplement,
their feed.
10. Clean up, paint up, repai,
the rotting fences and buildings
and put the place to rights fol
another year.
IL. Keep up the fight agains
flies and mosquitoes and thu.
avoid doctors bills.-Progressive
Farmer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-04
Monroe Boys in Wheat Fields.

Monroe Boys in Wheat Fields.
J Monroe, July 29.-There are
f9ur Monroe Boys, Messrs. Joe
Hudson, Morehead Stack,
hndrew Monroe and Archie
Farley, in the Southwest help
IAg the farmers to gather their
Nheat. 1t seems, according to
& lie letters the boys are writing
me, that they have struck up
ith something more than they
tended. One of the boys,
forehead Stacks, the son of ex-
olicitor A. M. Stack, writing
ome said: IF | ever get out of
lis God-forsaken hole, I'll never
s. to 90 to church twice on
Shnday."
The boys are running around
IN pairs, Messrs. Hudson and
Stack being together and Messrs.
Monroe and Fairly together.
Andrew Monroe wrote recently
i good yarn about the way the
rain crews treat the 'bos." He
aid that about Is of them were
din9 a little dinky passenger
ain one day when the con-
ictor discovered them and put
EN- off at a little wayside
etion. Now as the trains did
II stop at this little station ex
ept when tagged, they were in
predicament. Taking stock,
hey found that in all the crowd
hey possessed only one little
ne. Chances we're then
en- to see who would buy q
let with this sum and the lol
to Archie Farley. After
$lagging the train, Archie climb,
d up in the train while the resi-
bwung on the blinds and the
est of the secure places that
ear to- the heart of the ho
k eiss'-E7-- ---..s - 49, 49,
me around and { secured
|lArchie's little measly 10 cen
Hare, he broke out III a big laugh
land ask him how many boy.
lmere riding on his ticket
lArchie replied good-humoredly
about Is. The conductor mere
hV laughed and said 'he reckon
he could make his run with
il that ballast swinging on be
hind"
"A Every Summer for the pas
few years there has been ar
exodus of Monroe and Unior
county youths for the whea
| fields. But it has been pecu
1iar thing. the ones who have
been never go back.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-04
Free Bulletins You Need.

The United States Depart
mant of Agriculture published
many useful bulletins and fursI
nishes them free to those whol
ask tor them. Below we give al
list of bulletins that are helpful.
These will be sent to you for
the asking. A postal card adj
dressed to the Department at5
Washington giving the name
and number of the bulletin you
want will bring it. -
l42. Principles of Nutrition|
and Nutritive Value of Food.
81. Meats: Composition and
Cooking.
IS. Fish as Food.
l2S. Eggs and Their Uses as
Food
256. Preparation of Vegeta-!
bles for the Table.
2S9. Beans.
293. Use of Fruit as Food.
298. Food Value of Corn and
Corn Products.
332. Nuts and Their Uses as
Food.
1853. The Use of Milk as
553. Popcorn for the Home:
6l0. Honey.
375. Care of Food in
Home.
1873. Meat on the Far
Butchering, Curing and Kee1
ing.
203. Canned Fruits, Preserves
and Jellies.
359. Canning Vegetables IN
the Home.
389. Bread and Bread Making;
| 39l. Economical Use of Mea5
in g e.
! and Other Rabbits.
e 521. Canning Tomatoes an,
e in Club Work.
e se4. Shipping Eggs by PAT
f eel Post.
Ell "a. Ducks ard Geese.
/ 154. The Home Fruit Garden
D Preparation and Care.
Ell 255. Thea Home Vegetabl,
q Garden.
e 1856. Beautifying the Hon,
4 Grounds.
474. Use of Paint on tn
i Farm.
g| 6O7. The Farm Kitchen as
q Workshop.
a 270. Modern Convenience
e of the Farm Home.
= 54. Some Common Birds.
609. Bird Houses and How t,
e Build Them.
tt 393. Habit-forming Agents.
Ell $50. Some Facts Abou
s Malaria.
t 459. House Flies.
: 449. Rabies or Hydrophobis
i 473. Tuberculosis.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-04
what to do FOR Red Spider.

AS the Red Spider has shown
up in several sections of this
county it is very important that
you look over your farm and
destroy all weeds, such as vio-
lets beds. polk weeds, black
berry, Gimpson weed and other
such weeds as grow on old
hedge rows, and as for the treat
ment, pull and burn all infected
plants and spray all plants that
are adjoining those infected.
Where the insects have Just
started it is best to pull up and
burn, but where 1t has gained
headway it is best to spray after
burning all infected plants. The
spray to us should be potassium
sulphite, 3 pounds to 100 gallons
of water; Also, lime sulphur,
one gallon to 80 gallons of
water.
will assist you as far as pos
sible in the fight on this or any
other insect if you will only call
on me.
The dry weather at present is
very favorable to the spread OF
the Red Spider.
w. ]. Tiller,
Local.Demonstration Agent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01
$500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
rs the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
" upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ng it's work. The proprietors have 30
much faith in it's curative powers that
thew offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that l. fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills fer ctnsti
patton. Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01
STRAIGHTFORWARD TES-
TIMONY.
r1any Baraboo Citizens Have Profited
By it,

If you have headache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat of
the trouble. These are often the symp-
toms of weak kidneys and there is
grave danger in delay. Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially prepared for kidney
ailments-are endorsed by over 30, 900
people. Your neighbors recommend
this remedy have proved its merit in
many tests. Baraboo readers should
take fresh courage in the straightfor
ward testimony of Baraboo citizen.
w. D. Porter, 319 Eight ST., Baraboo,
Wis, says: 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney trouble and back
ache and have had great relief. This
remedy speaks for itself and I am glad
to give it my strongest endorsement.
Price so cents at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
w. D. Porter had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, New York. -Ad-
yertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01
BLACK HAWK

Fred Barlen. who died a few days
ago after complaining a short time of
pain in the heart, passing when
physician was present, was born near
Grafrath near Solingen, Germ any, the
10Th day of December 1888 In Octo-
Ter 1852 he came to America and set
led in Wisconsin. He served three
years and three months in the Civil
war. was in the battle of Gettysburg
and was wounded three times. On
the 29th of September he was married
to Ida Jaeger. Of this union one son
and four daughters were born who are
left to mourn his departure. Ills
wife died June 22th, 1890. Fred Bar
len had won many friends by his cheer
fitness. Many of his friends from of
a distance came Wednesday, in spite of
the bad roads, to the funeral. The re-
mains were laid to rest beside the
grave of his wife in the Harrisburg
cemetery. Rev. C. Dahn oficiated.
The deceased reached the age of 81
years, 3months and days.
Mrs, August Rodewald and her
daughter, Mrs. FRED Apman, and son
of Baraboo attended the funeral Wed
nesday afternoon at Harrisburg. Mss
Lillian Rodewald and Arthur lick Of
Denzer also attended the funeral Wed
nesday. Among those from Spring
Green who came to take a last look at
Fred Barlen were Henry and Adolf
SOrg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01

State Game Warden John A. Sholts
has issued report covering the years
1918 and 1914. The total number of
a rests in 1914 were 1872, the greatest
pumber being for the illegal use Of
nets. The total amount of fines impos-
ed in the state amounted to $40, $50 and
the costs equalled $4, 256.50. The war
denis fees collected amounted to 1882. l8.
The total amount collected from
sources was 1928 sos. DO and the total
expense was sl52: 0l2.8 SO. The report is
illustrated with many interesting views.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01
SAFETY FIRST
MEETING HELD

UB@& BBRO ~ @8
A safety first meeting was 4held at
the Y. M. C. A. building today, repre-
sentatives from the Madison division of
the Chicago and Northwestern being
present. &C. Richards of Chicago, chair
man of the central safety commit
tee, told of the growth of the
movement and gave many fig
ures to show how the loss of life, in
juries to people and damage to proper
ty has decreased. Although the number
of miles of road has grown, the loss from
carelessness has decreased, result of
the!work of the safety committee and
the employees of the road. H. j. Bell, of
Chicago, safety inspector, was also
present and exhibited a number of
views to show how the loss of property
and life has been averted j. w. aLayden
lofBaraboo was chairman of the meeting
and " R. Harding was the secretary.
At the close of the meeting the com
pany dined at the New Warren. ".
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: ...:@
J. P. Nc Donald. Madison.
w. A Snyder, Madison.
F. c.. Convey, Madison.
F. Stanzel, Madison.
Joseph 10y, Madison.
F. J. Stevenson, Madison.
E c.. Cross, Baraboo. .
f. .Ockerhauser, Baraboo.
Z. V. Axen, Baraboo. ...
w. E. Durham, Winona.
P. Devereaux, Madison.
C. A. Bailey, Baraboo.
M. Riney, Baraboo. ......
R. A. Cowan, Bsraboo.
}. w, Harrington, Baraboo.
W. H, Mulcahy, Adams.
W. H. Burkhart, Adams.
j. Allen, Adams.
w. O'Brien, Baraboo.
z. j. Peterson, Lodi.
D. Marshall, Clyman Junction.
w. F. Re1man. 8araboo.
F. FORESTER, Wyeville.
B. Jones, WyevilIe.
I. |. Billings, Wyeville.
H. Sack, Wyeville.
G. Myers, Madison.
GeorgesSchimmins Madison.
F. r. Melcher, Madison.
C.. F. W. Axen, Baraboo.
O. J. Protz, Wyeville.
O. E. Whitcomb, Adams.
J. A. WEIGH, Baraboo.
A. J. Workman, Baraboo.
C. w. Hilliard, Barsboo.
j. /. De Sautelle, Baraboo.
w. E. Kerwin, Adams.
V. R. Harding, Baraboo
J. w. Layden, Baraboo
F. Foster, Baraboo.
A. P. Teuber, Wyeville.
E. P. Wright, Baraboo.
w. A. Hayes, Butler.
J. B. Murphy, Adams.
A G. Lee. Baraboo
Henry Putt, Baraboo
O. Wieglow, Baraboo
J. E. Tisdale, Butlur
M Nakagans, Butler
j. Lahue, Butler
J. F. Mahon, Butler
P. Regenfuss. Butler
J. L. Knight, Butler
AL. Hardtke, Butler
r J. Koch, Baraboo
J. H. Hull, Baraboo
A. nj. Havenhill, Baraboo
Fred Armbruster, Adams
E. J. Brewster, Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
SCOUTMASTERS DIVIDE
CITY INTO DISTRICTS
Troops in Central Section Meet To-
NiEht-Court OF Honor Meets
Friluy,

Scoutmasiers OF the central district
will meet tonight in Seventh Street
Christian Church for the purpose OF
organizing the district, which is bound
Ell By seventeenth Street on the East
ana l-aLre! street on the West In the
district Will be Troops 10, S, II, 10. D.
ii, II, 30. ~, 20 and 10. The meeting
VIII begin at o'colck. and after the
district commissioner is elected. the
policy will be laid down and other
forms of organization will be perfected
similar meeting will be held on
Wednesday night in Holy Trinity
Church. when the troops in the Western
district VIII organize. The troops 10
participate in the meeting are t. 3, o5,
33. 90. "a, 35, 81, 4S, and SO.
Scout Executive w. j. e. Housman
has begun the organization of troop
among the members OF the Boys Club
Of the Grace Arents School. Fifteen
boys have agreed TO join the troop,
which will he under the leadership of
Scoutmaster John Christian. y meet
ing Will be held OH Friday night, when
the organization will be perfected
There has been formed among the
scouts Of the city a Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Scoutmasters,
with Scoutmaster c. b. williams. OF
Troop !. as president, and other scout
masters are vice-presidents. This or
ganiZation was launched at Il meeting
of Troop 81 on Friday night. and the
members of tile troop Immediately
Joined. The requirements for member
ship are simple, each scout promising
TO he kind to his leader. and to thrash
any other scout who violates his prom
Use. Any scout who violates the rules
is to he suspended until he receives his
medicine, or shows that he is entitled
TO membership again. Scoutmaster !.
Binford Wolford, of Troop 81, an
hat 1,.
which are being repaired. Will he ready
for occupancy in two weeks. Five new
scouts will be initiated by this troop
on Friday night.
The Court of Honor, Richmond Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts OF America, will meet
on Friday night at o'clock in the
auditorium of the Virginia Mechanics
Institute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
4 bout the Theatres.

Both stock companies are Offering
added features this week, of widely
different natures.
At the Academy of Music, the La
Verne Company's production of the SEN
sational meloirama, Via Wireless"
will include, ii is said. complete
wireless OUTFIT In order to prove that
il is practical. working apparatus,
the management promises that 1t will
flash the exact time at 10 o'clock at
night. The station at Arlington sends
out time by wireless at IL noon. at 10
o'clock at night, and, IL this columns
memory is not al fault, at o'clock
hin the morning. The 10 o'clock time
Will do for most OF us.
BY way OF making more elaborate
its production of old Heidelberg" the
Graycc Scott Company Will Introduce
the Richmond College Glee Club. or
will, at least, introduce singing by that
organizations Whether the young
singers are to appear in costume al
German students, or are merely to sing
| stage, has not yet been stated In
either case. their music will undoubt-
eddy adds 10 the interest of the per-
formances.
Without going into detailed mention
OF the acts on the Lyrics program
| for the first part OF the week. il ,s
enough To say that there is one turn
vi tiiS plii Nndl Is, III Itself, worth
| twice the price of admission--that Of
the Arnaud Brothers, tumblcrs and
| musicians. They will be remembered
rs the men with Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's
show last February who performed q
number of remarkable acrobatic feats
which were rendered yet more remark
able by reason OF the fact that they
both played violins all tho time.
At the Strand. for the first three
days OF the week, Edith Taliaferro. one
of the bestowed of Americas Younger
Actresses, will make her debut as n
screen star. in the Paramount picture
feature, Young Romance" filmed from
the play of the same name bv VILLA n,
c. De Mile
Damon and Pythias." a big. snec-
tacular photoplay, which was booked
for tho Academy of Music n few weeks
ago, will be the Coloniars feature for
the first half of the week. 1t is under
stood that this is the most spectacular
film ever produced in America most
or the great pictures OF the class of
QUO Vadis." "Cabiria" and the lIke
having been produced In Italy
The announcement of the debut NJ
Annette kellermann as musical
comedy star, published In this column
yesterday, seems to have aroused much
interest among theatre-goers and
movie fans Beginning with the per-
formance next Monday night, Miss
kellermann will be seen In "The Model
Girl at the Academy Of Music for three
days. with matinee Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
Jury Acquits Men Charged with Sub
Ornati0n OF Perjury

ATLANTA, GA, January 3l.-A YER
dict OF not guilty was returned by the
jury in Fulton County Superior Court
late to-day in the case Of Dan s. Lehon
G. G. Tedder and Arthur Thurman, who
were tried on charges of subornation
OF perjury in connection with the Leo
NJ. Frank case. Lehon is Southern
manager for the William j. Burns Ma
tional Detective Agency; Tedder was
formerly employed by the agency, and
Thurman is local lawyer.
The trial began on Tuesday. and the
case was given TO the jury late last
night. Judge Ben Hill neld a session
Of the court this afternoon TO receive
the verdict. Only q few persons be-
sides the lawyers and court attach s
were present when the verdict of ac-
quittal was announced
The three defendants were accused
of having procured false afidavits from
Rev. G. d. Ragsdale. formerly pastor
of a local church, and r. l.. Barber, in
which the atlantis declared they had
overheard James Conley. negro. tell
another negro he had killed girl in
the pencil factory where the body of
Mary Phagan was found Ragsdale
and Barber later repudated the af-
iidavits. Conley now is serving Il
years Imprisonment as accessory after
the murder of the Phagan girl
The three men We're tried on the in
dictment charging them with bribing
Ragsdale. Solicitor General Dorsey
stated that, in view of to-day's YER
diet. il was unlikely they would be
tried On the Indictment charging hyib-
cry of Barber,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
"P|CKW|CK PAPERS, TO Be.
TOPIC At WOMAN's CLUB
Frank Speaight, of England. Well
Known ImpersOnator, VIII
BE Speaker.
BLUES RECALL INVITATIONS
Miss Julia Cone and Miss Louise
Darlington Arc Entertained in
Observation-Disclosures OF American
Revolution to Hold Reception.

Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson is chair
man OF this afternoon at the Womans
club. when Frank Speaipht, Of Eng
aud, the famous impersonator Of Dick
ens characters Will lie heard there.
The subject OF Mr.. Spcaight's address
win DO "Pickwick Papers" and large
and interested audience will I'LL the
club parlors for the event
The usual informal reception will fol-
i"w the program Of the afternoon.
Ntsit0rs EDtcrtnined.
Miss julia Cone. OF Richmond. ANA
MISS Louise Darlington, Of Charlotte
Courthouse. who are visiting In Nor
i"lk, were guests Of honor at Il card
parry rriday afternoon, az which Airs.
susie Calf was hostess. Auction bridge
WAS played and there were five tables
Engaged. The mouse was arranged with
PINK carnations and ferns
Miss Lucy Gwathney. Of this city,
WAS among the guests entertained last
week By Mrs. Walter Chilcs at her
nome In Louisa. Mrs. Chilcs gave an
auction bridge party Tuesday evening
~ honor Of her guest. Airs. Holman
Willis. OF Roanoke
celebrate AnnI,crsury.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner cello
hEa,cd the twenty NTH anniversary of
'hcir marriage very quietly at their
residence. 1913 West Grace street. on
saturday. January 30
Annual Reception.
The Commonwealth Chapter Dauph
tors OF the American Revolution. have
'Ht OUT invitations for their annual
reception, which will take place AT the
residence Of Mrs Warner Moore. sl3
west franklin Street. on Tuesday at
t"rnoon nj 1 o'clock
'cn,c for Hot Springs.
,,-ln
SICK Tor some time. has gone to Hot
Hpi'hga Ark. She vas ACCOMPANIED bv
ncr son and daughter. Henry Moltz and
MES Bessie Moltz. Of this city
invitations Recalled.
Al outstanding invitations for tho
iu'i hress drills and dances To he given
my me Richmond Light Infantry Blucs
.",'hh"n on February 10 ana March
nave heen' recalled, and new invita-
uons VIII he issued. The battalion re-
H'"ts IN" necessity for this action hut
me a'tendanc" at these dances has been
>" hte" that II is impraciicable TO ac-
t"Hnnodate all those desiring to dance
"hu IN" list viii therefore have 70 be
wi 'htIeh 10 some extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
eDaH5 -
HWG OF TIE H0S0ES
So"os e WOOD q ur o ee,1 ooo ~
THE HOTEL ID: GINI<.

ny Miriam Tefchncr.
There's some hotels have cabarets.
Some boast tropic garden.
At some, n famed musician plays,
While Dick and Dolly Warden
Sip tea and other cheerful things,
And do fox trots and Highland filings
The while their rarebits harden
You sink your feet in carpets deep,
Obsequious the walters creep,
On beds of drifted down you sleep,
But-friends, beg your pardon:
The inns upon the Great White Way
Were not the purpose of this lay.
really started out TO think
Of Hotel DE Gnk.
De guys wot blow into dis joint
You'd never pick AS winners.
In fact, all circumstances point
TO lack of baths and dinners.
They haven't any dancing room,
Nor any bands to cheer their gloom,
The poor, benighted sinners!
They have no teas, or blue or pink,
They have no indoor skating rink
At this weird hosiery De Gink.
These jobless smiths and timers.
DO these privations make them weep?
Not they! They've found place tc
sleep.
You kind Of sort of, make MS think
You Hotel DE Gink,
New York Globe.