davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
HiNDENeuRG HoNoREo.

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg recently was inform
ed that he has been elected an hon
orary member of one Of the German
societies of Blumenau, Southern
Brazil The. society sent beautifully
executed certificate of membership
and a gift of 5000 for the German Red
Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

main in the south until March H..
Mrs. Daisy King. teacher of the second
primary room was unable to teach
Monday and Tuesday of this week be-
cause of a severe cold. i. Miss Cora
Kellam of Milton. substituted. The
school will close Thursday afternoon
for the holiday vacation. The primary
rooms and the intermediate rooms will
hold Christmas exercises. The high
school will have it's regular work. The
school will open again Jan. 81. Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. George spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ruby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

ing in answer to Lord Derby's call last
month. Immediately afterward there
was general rush for the recruiting
offices, with most fatal results to
farming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. A. Toussaint. Whitesboro. n.
Y, says: "Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent for stomach troubles and
biliousness." Mrs. Toussaint speaks
from experience in the use Of these
tablets. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

The English city of Birmingham
uses nearly 10000 penny-in-the-slot gas
meters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

The house telephone at Jim Kin.
dleton's bedside tinkled gently. Jim,
who had arrived at midnight and who
vas not yet asleep, yawned and picked
up the receiver.
His Aunt Maria's voice came hoaTse-
ly from her room on the floor below:
"Jim, there are burglars in the
house! Someone has taken my en-
erald necklace!"
Are you sure, Aunt Maria?"
Il heard the knob of my door turn
and l thought of the emeralds and
hey are not under the mattress.
was doubtful about that new maid
that Binks sent down yesterday.
mistrusted her gray eyes and straw
colored hair. She may be leaving
tho house this instant, JIM" in agon-
lied tone.
Coming" whispered Jim cautious
ly and, throwing on a few garments,
he wrapped a dressing gown about his
spare form, stuffed a revolver into
his pocket and quietly stepped out
into the darkened corridor.
His slippered feet made no sound
on the carpet, but from somewhere
below came a mufled sound-like a
light step on a thickly padded sur
face.
Some n was coming upstairs.
Perhaps the guilty maidservant, to
hide her ill-gotten gains in her room
in the attic above the third floor,
where Aunt Maria's relatives were
usually housed on their rare visits to
that irascible old lady.
Jim smiled confidently. Poor little
criminal maid! He crouched at the
head of the stairs, started a little
when he made out a shadowy form
rising out of the gloom of the stair
case, waited until she turned the cor
ner at the newell post and then deity
clapped his handkerchief over her
lips.
Don't scream" he said quietly.
Just hand over the emeralds!"
His left hand supported her and the
trembling Of her slender form thrilled
him.
I'm not going to hurt you" he
treasured her Just give me the en-
eralds."
Something cold and hard was press
ed into his right hands and, looking
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

down, he saw the vague sparkle Of
jewels. The necklace was heavy and
he dropped 1t in the pocket of his
dressing gown.
Now what was he to do with his
shrinking prisoner? Turn her over TO
Aunt Maria's tender mercies? No,
he would give her a chance to get
away.
Half way down the corridor was a
huge wardrobe in which Aunt Maria
kept some extra cloaks and wraps,
Jim Pindleton knew about this ward
robe and now he led his prisoner to
1t, still holding the handkerchief to
her lips.
"Will you promise not to scream II
take my hand away?" he whispered.
81 promised" she murmured.
His hand came away and she sat
down weakly In the nearest chair.
III get you a cloak and you can
leave at once. My advice is to get
as far away from here as possible
all, who is that?"
A light fickered in the hall below
Get in here!" Kissed jim, and he
bundled the girl into the wardrobe
and turned the key. He walked to
ward the stairway and met Aunt Ma
ria coming up, candle in hand, hel
black eyes swapping dangerously.
SMALL" she barked at him. q
might have been murdered in my bee
before l could hope for any help from
you. sirl"
I'm sorry, Aunt Maria" began jim
alphabetically. rive been SO busy
getting your emeralds for you"
MY emeralds? You got them
Good boyl" approved Aunt Maria al
in q breath. where is that minx?'
"Gonel" fabricated Jim
Good radiance to her. III neveI
do another stroke Of business with
Binks' Agency againl Come down L
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

Mrs. Ollie Hogsett of Kansas
City arrived Sunday morning
for a visit here with the family
of Robert Horn.
w. B. Douglass spent Monday
in Kansas City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis of
Kansas City arrived Saturday
evening being called here by the
serious illness of Mr.. LOOMS
mother, Mrs. E. G. Loomis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09
Children CRY
FOR FiETcHER'S
ORIA

Mrs. William Palmer and son,
Lawrence, went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend the day.
Arthur Kriehn of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kriehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meiner-
shagen of Higginsville spent
Sunday here with Nh. and Mrs.
Ed Mollenkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bunt Of
Liberty, Mo-, spent Sunday here
with the family Of M. A. Cham
bers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09
brink Erom skuIIs Of EnemIea.

The barbarous custom Of converting
the skulls OF enemies into drinking
cups was a common one In ancient
times among the fierce tribes Of an
Client Europe, and was not unknown
to the more civilized regions Of the
South. The Italian poet, Marine, makes
a %conclave Of friends in Pandemo-
MUM quar- wine from the skull Of MI
nerya. In his Wonder of a Kingdom
Torrent makes Dakker say:
would j had ten thousand sol
diers' heads, their skulls set in sill
yer, to drink healths to his confusion
who first invented war"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

Ed Campbell returned Tues
day evening from a business
trip to Kansas City.
Judge T.. A. Walker and daugh-
ter, Miss Inez, went to Kansas
City Tuesday to attend the
funeral of A. D. Cottingham,
who was killed Monday after
noon in an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Forester
went 70 Kansas City Wednesday
morning for a visit.
Miss Clara Cox of Kansas City
arrived Tuesday for a weeks
visit here with Miss Jewel
Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichol-
son arrived from st. Louis Tues
day for a visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wright.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09
TO ISSUE
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
School of Journalism of Univer-
sity of Missouri Will Print
Fifth Edition of Popular
Desk Book.

A bulletin which will be Of ser
vice to Missouri newspaper men
is soon to be issued by the
School Of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri. 1t will be
known as a "Desk Book" and
viii contain matters Of news
paper style, something about
advertising and engraving, and
valuable tables.
Four previous editions of this
desk book have been issued, but
none has been so elaborate and
complete as the fifth issue is to
be. The other books have been
used widely throughout Mis-
souri,, and in many newspaper
Offices in other states. Some
have adopted the style of the
book complete. The Montreal
Star of Montreal, Canada, has
gone so far as to copy many of
the names which are used to
specify style. The book is also
used as a text in English in
struction in many Missouri
High Schools.
"The fifth edition of the Desk
Book will be issued as a regular
number of the Journalism
series, University of Missouri
bulletin and will be sent on re-
quest to anyone in the state"
says Charles G. Ross, associate
professor of Journalism and ed
itor Of the series.
Mr.. Ross is of the opinion that
the book will be of value to any
person who is interested in
writing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

Misses Anna Afford, Elizabeth
Eckle and 10 Hinesley of War
rensburg spent Sunday and
Monday here with homefolks.
DR.. J. w. McKenny returned
to his home in Kansas City Mon
day evening after a visit here
with the family of John Eggles-
ton.
Mrs. Gus Mayer and four sons,
William, Fred, Dennis and Gus,
arrived Saturday evening for a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gavin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09
EMERGENCY CROPS
Continued from Page y

the highest and best quality Of
hay.
Both the grain and the live
stock farmer can SOW German
millet. The grain farmer car
harvest for both hay and seed
The seed represents a cash croI
and can be shipped like wheat
or oats-at the price millet seed
of this variety has been selling
for several years past this
ought to be a money-paying
crop. The rich overfowed land
should give splendid returns
when put to German millet.
Buckwheat, in the language of
the street, is a crop not to be
sneezed at on lands poisoned
with cookie burrs, morning
glories, cotton weeds and other
foul pestiferous ANNALS. For a
sure smother crop buckwheat
ranks Highland there has al
ways been good sale for the
grain!
It might to some seem foolish
to suggest soybeans or common
field corn in this connection, yet
we have had seasons when Ito
San, Early Black Dwarf and
other early varieties of soybeans
would have made and did make
splendid crops of hay of the
first quality, rich in feeding
value.
Hickory King, Wisconsin
Number Seven, Pride of the
North and Red Ninety Day are
reliable varieties of eighty-fve
to ninety day corn. Some of
these l have grown myself and
can recommend them especially
for very late planting.
Abandoned wheat and other
small grain fields may well be
eaten down by hogs. l would
much rather grind damaged
wheat or rye for hogs-but we
are not always given our first
choice. Allow these small
grains to begin to fall down
and grain to shatter-the hard
outer coat begins to mellow and
it is then not only more relished
by hogs but is more easily di-
gested.
Each man must be his own
judge as to the Emergency
Crops in his particular case. In
making up your mind to sow,
drill or plant, be sure to bear in
mind the soil is warm and full of
moisture and that the growing
season from the time you put
the seed in the ground is at it's
best. Your crops will come for
ward with a bound from the
frst-and it is far better for
your land to be busy producing
these valuable Emergency Crops
than to be growing bramble and
brier and the Whole accursed
catalogue of weeds to pollute
the soil for years to come.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

Joe Harvey arrived from Kan
sas Tuesday evening for a
short visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

WANTED-A salesman in this
territory to represent US in gen.
eral monumental business.
Write for particulars.
KELLOGG MARBLE co.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
Jack.

''''''............... 1000
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
MASTEN'S.

The rains of the past week have made
the farmers later with their seeding Of
wheat!
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Minner were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Camper
near Harrington on Sunday.
Miss Alyce Hates and Amos Minner
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Noble near Vernon.
Mrs. Harvey Camper is entertaining
her sister, Miss Bessie Cooper, of Whit
leysburg, Md.
c. S. Morris and Earl Griffith have
been guests at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Z. Morris.
Our young folks attended the home
coming at Whites Church on Sunday.
Grace Masten spent the week end
with relatives in Harrington.
Nathan Masten, of FELTON,, spent Sun
lay with Thomas Minner.
Mrs. Margaret J. Camper and daugh-
er, accompanied by Mrs. S. E. Masten
md daughter Pearl, spent Saturday in
harrington as the guests of Mrs. Roy
dasten.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
Eating House.

3
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
Veterinary.

= = .
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
c
Real Estate.
Photographers.
Peddlers.

.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

Get up, clean up or shut up. In other
words, if you do not keep YOUR fowls
and houses clean, then do not complain
that your poultry is a burden and NOT
paying. Don't think that simplv he
cause the nights, and even the days, are
a httle cooler now, that your troubles
from ice are at an end. Such is not the
case. Lice keep right on breeding in
winter as well as in summer, and it be-
hooves US to keep the sword of destruc-
ltlon continually going if we hope to
Keep them in check. Lice must be kept
IN check if you hope to keep the fowls
IN healthy and comfortable condition.
In order to do this, we must always be
on the job.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
Poultry Pointers

l wish to again call your attention to
the general mistake of keeping too manv
n-producers or culls over the winter
lhls IS a costly error too often made and
IS the forerunner of failure. Gull close
ly while it is yet time and thus eliminate
the star boarders from your flock as
they only tend to keep down or wipe
out the profits from the producing birds.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

Carey. a ~ ''''.''.............. 1000
Zones, Zones, Charles Lee ...'...'.'''''.' 1900
NILS, SItcS,0 ~ ,Elwood ..... .....' 1879 ~ 20
4ni'cheil' Enoch L. .............' Ia i1 M
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

Next week we will discuss the profits
to be derived from winter layers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
State of Delaware,
SIS.
CucQny County

lSS.
Sussex County,
I, W. Elwood Wright, Clerk Of ne
Peace in and for the County afOresaa,'
do hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing is a true and correct list o.
the names of persons to whom | nave
issued licenses and the amount fs
ceived from same, except marTlas'
licenses, from October 1, 1914, to sep
tember 30, 1915, inclusive. -,r
IN TESTIMONY WHEhb
OF, have hereunto set ml
hand, and affixed the ssH
[SEAL.1 of my Office, at GeorgeIGwI
this fourth day Of OctoOe'
A. d. 1915.
w. ELWOOD WRIGHT
Clerk of the Peace
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
HaMkers & PeddIers.

wa Warrington i.riIl & Warrington ....... 6.25
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
Dentists
OptOmetry.

FaI,i,,,a, FBaIT, anna A. ...........-....... 1000
R1ciisa,' George W. ............... 1000
Ey,,er1s .. a ...'................. 1000
C,,to., oainuel Z. ................ 1000
TobD,A' ,FAiII 4Ai,s 1000
OtvlaI ~ ~, w ililar9 w. ....~......... 1000
SnPta,' SlatieS eti u .................. 1000 /
He'H r ''..'''....,........ 1000 |
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

Bodenger, William ................. 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
LONDON OFFICIAL
CONTINUED from Page one.l

our troops took by storm u position
OF two lines OF trenches stretching
over "A width OF 40 meters. We ais
took "a number OF ~undoundcd prison
crs and captured two mine throwcrs
with much ammunition.
Enemy infantry attacks north Of
Flircy and IN the forest Of lie Pre-
tire failed.
I'm the eastern thcater yesterday
abe situation was unchanged. The
Russians attempted 10 arrest the
pursuit of our army unucr General
Mackonscn on the BrzOsko- Brosowa
line, on the branch OF the StrOdnika-
Brzenaka and at Hiopozya, northeast
OF Ebcca aud Szcrnzyn on the Nis-
tula. Their object failed. ~ night
the Russian lines were pierced IN
meny places, especially at Brzosko
and between Brzosko n LutOaa'
after a desperate. attack boy several
Iiuislandlyislons from SanOk IN the
direction 0f Bcskp had failed In the
morning with very heavy losses for
the enemy. The pursuit continues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
A MIGHTY Poon JUDGE.

rs AN address before the students
Of the school OF Journalism at the
University OF Missouri last week
Mr.. John A, sieidher. editor OF Les
lies Weekly, speaking on The modern
newspaper. was quoted as having
said;
II has been said that this In n
time OF many books n little
literature. Il might be added
that this Is an age Of many news
papers aud little Jews.
One wonders juft what MIR. SLEIGH
err means. What he says about II
beirg a time Of many books and little
literature may be true. We emem-
Der to have seen something to indi-
cate hat condition In the magazine
of which he IL the head. But as 10
the newspapers and the volume Of
nwes;-weli Mr.. sleicher needs 10
look about him a bit: and he
shouldn't be permitted TO discourage
a class OF aspiring near Journalists,
especially men as well trained AZ
those must be who come out Of Mr.
Walter Williams school all ready fol
the harness. The newspapers Of 1915
print more real news than ever has
been printed in history. and they
print II with a celebrity which would
make the editors OF twenty-five OF
even ton years ago turn dizzy.
Again. Mr.. sleleher is quoted as
having said:
II IA a delrEiOn to imagine That
II you see Il IN the newspapers Il
must always be 70.
We cannot but believe that thI
distinguished journalist. In address
ing the aspiring young men OF tn,
University Of Missouri. let slip from
his mind the regular. s-ure-enouel
newspapers Of today aud hat he wa
thinking about certain weekly Jour
nails alleged p%urveyors Of news. an
mouldern Of public opinion. with on
OF which he happens to be associated
The news IN the newspapers Of 70
day, from the huge journals Of New
YORK to the small city newspaper
iiko the Herald, never was quite q
accurate or 20 consistently rellabl
ne Il Is today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

sth Of April. heavy sea fighting be-
tween Ensilah and German ships had
taken place.
ships coming from that direction
also reported that they had soon
s~quadrons Of warships. ON the night
IN question gunfirc BY the aid OF IL
Illuminating r0cketa had been noticed.
with regard 20 these reports
some light now has been thrown on
the matter by the commander OF the
submarine A-Es, which was destroy
ed In the pardanclles. According 10
a letter which came into our poEses-
sion regarding the North sea fight
whirh IN said 10 have taken place the
British battlcship superb IL said to
have been sunk and the cruiser War
rior Is said to have been sinking.
without the German navy having
suffered any loss. on Friday. the
9th Of April. a number of cruisers
are said TO have arrived in n badly
damaged condition. The Lion was
very badly damaged.
"ofhcial reports say nothing Of all
this.
similar reports have come 10 hand
from reliable neutral sources Go the
effect that "A number of badly dam
aged and slightly damaged ships had
reached English ports for repairs.
The name in which they had been
damaged has beer left unexplained,
IAN especially large number Of
damaged and slightly damaged ships
ran into Tyne. The damaged cruiser
was towed into the Tyne. A ship Of
the Lion class. with IA %starboard list
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

During several weeks OF cxpoctancy
there 10 n nplondld external embrocation
IN our Mothers FRIEND Ia which
thousands OF women have tho most
~unhoundod confidence. They have used
Il n know. They tell 81 lta wonderful
Influence 90 ease tho abdominal muscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains tina nre 80 much talked
about. This safe external application II
gently used over the skin 10 render Il
nmenable 20 tho natural stretching which
81 underBocs. The myriad Of nerve
threads just bononth the skin Il thus
relieved 81 unnecessary pain-producing
causes aud great physical relief IN the
result ns expressed by n host - happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
II h a subject that all women should
he familiar with ns "Mother'8 FRIEND
has heen IN use many years, has been
given tho most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and ia recommended
~ women who to-day ara gfandmothera
aud IN IN their earlier years learned
10 rely upon this splendid aid 60 women.
Mothers FRIEND II declared BY q
multitude Of women 60 be Just what ox"
pcctant motherhood requires.
You can obtain Mothers friend' AZ
almost any crug store. Oct n bottle
today aud then write for our little book.
Address Bradneld Regulator Co., az
Lamar bldB', Atlanta, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
President Wilson's Address
Last Night at Philadelphia

interested In tho nelshbors than Il Is
In itH " members. So a nation that
IA not constantly renewed out OF new
sources In ant TO have the narrownesa
and prejudice OF a family; whereas
America must have thls consciousness.
that on all sides II touches elbows
and touches hearts with all the ma
lions OF mankind.
"T1lo example Of America must be
n special example. The example Of
America must be the example not
mcFcly Of peace bccamsc IL will not
hght, but OF peace bcsnuse peace n
thu healing aud clevatlnS innuncc Of
the world and strife \ not. .Tiscrc 4
such n thing ns u man being too proud
Ca night. There = such a thing as n
nation being 80 right that ID does not
need To convince others by force that
Il II right.
so u you come into this great ma
ton as you have come. voluntarily
seeking something hat we have 20
give. all that Nc have TO give is this:
We cannot exempt YOU from work.
No man Is exempt from work any
where ~ the world. l sometimes think
h- is fortunate " he has to work oaiy
with his hands and not with his head.
u Is very easy 10 do what other pco-
pie give you 10 do out Il II very dif-
hcult TO give other people things "a
| do. We cannot exempt you from
work; VI mi exempt YOU from the
strife and the heart-breaking burden
of the struggle OF the day-that Il
common TO mankind everywhere; ",
cannot exempt o from the load
that you must carry; we can only
make them light by the spirit IN
which they are carried. That is IN,
spirit OF hope, Il Is the spirit OF lib
eFty, Il IL the spirit Of justice.
When l Was asked, therefore, D,
the mayor and the committee that ac.
companied him 10 come up from
Washington TO meet this great com
psny OF newly-admitted citizens,
could not decline the Invitation.
ought not to be away from washing
ton and yet I feel that u has rencwe,
my spirit as an American. In wash
ington men tell you 80 many thing.
every day that are not so. and / TX,
TO come and stand In the presence %
n great body Of my fellow citizens
whether they have been my fellow
citizens for a long time or a shor
time, and drink. as II we're out Of IN,
common fountain with them and x,
buck feeling that you have 80 gen
e%Tously given me the sense OF you.
support M OF the living vitality II
your hearts. OF its great ideals which
made America the hope OF the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
ENGLISH ADMIRALTY BRANDS
GERMAN REpOItTS As EINISI

London. May II G:i5 y. m)-Thc
British press bureau today issued this
announcement:
The following statement dated
Berlin, May .. has bce officially cir
culatcd through the German wireless
stations and received boy the Mnrconl
company:
THE main headquarters reported
some weeks ago that a large number
20 rcpo.ts were current which orig
inateo in Norway to the effect thhl
near Bergen. on the Norwegian coast
during the night from the 9Th TO thu