davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon me in a certain deed of trust made
by Joseph r. Damonte and Laura Nell
son Damonte, husband and wife, dated
January 18th, 1914 to secure a certain
Indebtedness to The Merchants Bank of
Bay st. Louis, Miss, and which deed
of trust is recorded in Vol. 8 pages 32O-
1923 of the Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on Land in the Chancery
Clerks Office of Hancock County, Mis-
= sippi, l, Geo. r. Rea, will on
MONDAY, JULY 9TH, 1915
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, before the front door
of the Court House of Hancock County
Miss, within legal hours, the following
described lands, situated Township s
S. Range IA West in Hancock County,
Miss:
No. Beginning at point on the
southern bank of Bayou Lacroix at the
northeast corner of the Joseph Favre
claim, section 40, certificate No. 81;
thence southwesterly along said south
err bank, to point at the intersection
of the western bank of Bayou L'Enciente
(also known as Bayou des Plains) with
the aforesaid southern bank; thence
southerly and westerly, along said
western bank, to the south .line of said
claim; thence east along the south line
of said claim, to the southeast corner
thereof; thence north along its east line,
81 chains (6204 feet) to the place OF
beginning;
No. 2 A lot of land in part of Sec
tiou 20 and in part of section 80 describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at post set
at the Sugar Field landing on the
southern bank of Bayou Lacroix whence
live oak tree marked ''X'' bears south
431s degrees East, distant 46 links
1906 feet); thence running south 5
chains $3.50 feet) to a post; thence
south q degrees West to the southern
boundary line of the Joseph Favre
claim; thence east, along said boundary
line to bayou in section 20 known as
Bayou des Plains (also known as Bayou
L'Enciente) thence northerly along
said Bayou to its junction with Bayou
EaCroix; thence westerly along the
soasnern bank of Bayou Lacreix 1TS;
feet % the place of beginning.
No Beginning at point on the
sausharn hank of Bayou Lacroix which
posnt Il southwesterly 1882 it., measured
Along Is southern bank, from the poin
s.f intersection of the said southern
lsank gith the western bank of Bayou
Encaente (also known as Bayou De:
plainss 1henee south $50 feet to a point
thence south q degrees West to tht
eastern bank of Four Dollar Bayou
thence northerly along said eastern bani
g tie southern bank of Bayou Lacroix
1z1e<s6 north easterly along said south.
era t,ank 10 the place of beginning
exfauting Eherefrom one acre sold b,
fa<svk 81 (kfanelloui to Hancock Coun.
recorded ID Vol. B. pages 328-329
Eesofds 81 leeds of said County. Tht
4l,oYa deseribea first and third lots o
and eonEain IN the aggregate Al
asros, more or less; the acreage of ths
sssoad ef middle lot has not beel
1 .aske Ined bur Il is supposed to con
4 aain 100 aef er more, the said thre
Isfs are contigs JUS, and all lie in th
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03

Next Tuesday, July 9th, the s'firsi
Tuesday in july" there viii sake place
in this the Eighth District, special
election to fill the trust and honor o1
chancellor. made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF Chancellor Stevens. We hope
the voters OF Hancock win turn out II
full force. The candidates, as an
nounced in The Echo are w. NJ. Dem
ny, Jr., and v. A. Griffith. w. O.
Cowart is also candidate. There vii
be no second primary. q plurality elect.
| ing,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03

The people who buy Singer Sewing
Machines realize that sewing machine
is something more than piece of or
namental furniture, and that upon its
faultless operation depends large
share of the comfort of the women of
the family. Sold only at Singer Stores
or by Singer Salesman.-adv.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03

"Give me grape juice high ball,
please" That is the order in the So
cial clubs of Vicksburg this week, all
places serving or alleged to be serving
liquid refreshments having closed up
shop by order of Chief Groome. "The
German Americans" and "Beavers"
both got on the water wagon this week
and thirsty souls who are not satisfied
with grape juice or who believes it
makes one "patriotic," have to go a.
cross the river from Vicksburg to the
shores of Louisiana to crafty these
longings.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03

DR.. j. @. Landrufn, dentist, formerly
of this city, but now residing at the
Kiln, begs TO announce TO his friends
and former patrons that he will be in
Bay St. Louis, Merchant Bank Build
ing, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Thurs
day and Saturdays.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
PERSONAL
PARA1RAHH
-

Miss Goldie Gresham, professional
primary teacher, residing at Bonneville,
was elected by the local school board
Tuesday night to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of Miss Susie
Briggs. Miss Gresham taught at the
Holly Springs schools the past year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

n8ilem", ben ih sefagt, Die Stims
mung in Die Suneitet Stehts Is ins
teierIie gege S9ermeunie, bas ts en-
GGdt no ntds oaOon meg g~eleusnet
lam iperbe IN i1 fin fdubr es Is
nids onnerl4ter bafor 5u bIehme,
als oab amerita i4redli6e groBs
Summe @eIb in England infpeItet
bat I'm effre6t Is, baB Ie ieben pens
ME bon Derliere, tpenn 9sutidIanb
ols Midter aug ben @e6m erous
TONNE bubt. Gel is audi Der gies
fen bietabs Die engliI9e Hubspebs
perI9 in Die Suneitet Gtebts, bu6n
ibre RieOerI4 NIT ben fubIiffe @toff
inner bic aonbiI9ens in Surrop in
S4enerrea I'm Sdermsnnie fpei9eIie
fie0e inltet iie I iuenig Snformeiden
iptuer bic GGdts, bos meint bic
Wobrbett gu getuipe. Sd ion benie,
ipenn mer Semanb triege tDnrlt, no
email ben preFenoent auftIdre be9t
I'm no nit fein Sufluen3 aud Die
NubspebperI1 email Hare Metn etns
f9ente bebt, Dab bann { gauge 2att
etomplii9t tperbe t0nnt."
.pbilipp" bat Der gmperer seiast:
BIZ BAIT MIDI beritdnbe. 0ds is gang
edfddtIie Der Meg ipie i'd fiibIe IN
i6 ben aud 70 en- Mann gefunns, mo
oos ,groBe @ert fertig brinse t0nnt
I'm i'd ben oas grDbte apbnfioen3 in
ibn. I'm jeBt geb email, men i9
meme. .Me1, BAG Is nit 70 ieiig
gepeIe; t9 ben auerIdt an Oen
8illp 8rpan geoentt, aiplper Der Is
ia 10 biFie nit feline probibiideu
2sdtI6ers. uRb NIT bic 6erItelIung
BON febn3ie Sabfte. Drints, bob er
gar feline 3eit for 70 ebbes bat. Bic
leibs bent i9 aud, itebt er nit an
1rig quite Germs nit ben preIisns
bent. Billie" ben i'd geiagt, id
sebs auf. ib ipsiB Is nit" Da Bat
er geI9msiIt uno bat gsfagt: Der
mann ipo i'd in MeinO ben, bos Diff
b u In tein dnnerer." 6err Hebads
iiOndr, bu ben i'd ssfiblt. ols oh ih
en- Gebntingspea triege bebt.
Momit ih berbleiipe
Sbne Sbr Iistper
@AiliRP saasramRfsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

s8a 49, saaHMANiA NaH mlsHt
Hff HosNn " 8Aei la8t
Af TapiiH3 HHN #l48H a#a
.fHHA m4 Wf tNllte a8
HM NH ln8lel A8t HHut#tf 81
49, ff t
afw i4i.nf hm zee s
wsliv mfaH ~ SD 8f
M me saf
tHf
hsf|fn HsfaNfl naf aH &
iNHa tsif fsf a1fHsH 81
Nh8 ett tala Hs
nfifs8fa aat 81 8effH sf
fflef ifea al|H Hrisf eit e
fiss NHHailtiaH1 has5afNh
laf hthl 6Nia l4lsnt afH
Va Hlst4
slif sahefeai aetf A~asffisft
s afalat tN ta#
lm mb H ezra 4
iifHt 4As H iH flagalith lAt i
Nf Hen MialiN 4ft Mt NJ
snia aai NJ Meaf MF lH "
Eve roo gaAl Hh are hff HlaMaH
|ttf Wal AL Nii @fsiH 38t
HsH 0Ht MeA aus tHfstlH Eiel ltH5
.Ht #et ael WNlfi litm. laHltfHm
aaif WHliltm NislfflaL tas CAT
sfn dns tinlaftiafm IN BE Alstf
sisit HuidmmNffauHafH fat e.
ilfmsilll, Fub blf aalglH Mallih
kliin tHm Nalattaiiu uhb NuntHs
BEN dlitiu aldatf af6tttn
Eiatfti 1dmm maHm aan1 IT,
lsabtfs 6afaai kbd6t ltia. meg
lion idlihlt Befmm 81 liaim anb
blfs HflB M tifaff hilain. ltIhh
usnn Ste moht dnts 0utttu Hlfbtm
ifllt Wn mlutm WlbbsI fat dnta
1irdfmdnim (abh ~ taa aus
ttuuWm RlpleoFi adtrllai III. III
uon itetm auRpub alatitbn mpff.
ben. Ttr lhlldit, fnbiFtif Nod LIT
Har brett umiduml. Ta8 lutlt leEt
1ddden, init @iorinltibt atiailtri.
mub iabtlns abatarheilti Itia utnn
s itfm miyltn lon. ilmlNtlraafn
nab a0mdauHtIaes t5nntH uah
Gtlieben aud aus Gsibf g~tarteittl
lptrocn, oit atrmttaniidIdat Ioear.
lpie ous otr Qbbilouna uEidiIih,
aus 5ioif uno Gtibe. als SdInb
oisucn anopf unO auopIl0htr.
Tee ooer, pie mon lie friiber
nannie. 90nodidiir3n fno felt tinis
ger 3eit pitosr isbr beIiebt. Wan
pirb iebt Itlttn Elm iunaes Wldohen
I'M Saule uutreiftn. bas nidt ibr
SnitreFe fiji bauslpirtfhaFtlihe ars
btitsn oura oitiss duBers 3sidm be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

bonn ltbeHsftii6eu iungtn Wldbdm
fpie Der rsiIsn Sdonen uHo dllsrsn
Usou gttragen, ooer nitlmebr tonnen
BON ie0em nebansalter getragen tpers
ben, infern Die Tarben buna6 gss
ndhIt iino. "a TIT Glitter, oieies fat
unpsrui Hide Strapa3iergeipebe, dIs
lebte Qeubeit bertreteu, ferner Ger
tai, 9eineu, gilee in altpdteriIder
Mluitsruns, 10 baB "a uus ideinen
nil, als batten lie uur synbr3sbnte
bin0ur9 in gutter @~erpabruna bis
ieBt gsrubt. Die fIeineu GtreubIiims
den, ardn3hen, gutstts unb Sup.
FEN, bic mir Dor Sabrtu ihon Elm.
nal esebeu 81 baden glauben. iinb
on Den mooerneH Sommertlei0ern
tpieoer in REDEEM MaBe borbaHbeu,
uno ba ale 5u gre1en ano I6rsiens
BEN 5arben, Dem grnit Der Seit
Rsdnung irageno, an i1nen bernie
ben lparben, 10 1T 0ie Sauiion elmer
Wlenertebr alter WiQ0en nlr TIM 10
gr0ber. Inter ben feinen, 3arten ga
feat0nen Der GrunOfarben fte6t Elm
lidtss 5elbgraa obenon. Sc
arsift ober genufert, fono5l
In bunt nie aud init idpdr5en unO
tpeibsn gffetten buraiebt, 3eigt e
INNER geFdaige MuTterung. Riat
tpeniger bsliebt tit 1ud Elm Noppens
ftOff in f6tpar3sipetBssrau. tariert
unb aeitrtift, ebsnio Elm arduieIifOff
GbnIi9er Muiterung. prattif9su
3ipsden Ioaen bic 0erben popeIins,
arepps nno S9pammftoffe in
8aumpole bienen, Die oft ais ein3i
ger auspuB nur trdftigs alDppelIpt,
3sn erbuIten. Seine. tlargemuiterte
3~nirnipiben finbsn bngegeu rsids
8erpenOung an ben pie0er germ ees
tr1gensu Muas, 8atifs, WuFsIins
Gpals uno areppidifFonItOffen, 3u
oensn Iid, nie in jeoem CONNER,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

tun6ete. Gin rsi3enbes Moosa fir
IoI6e la9mittagsT9ir5e ishen mir
in 6eiltebenoem 9iIDe (9lbb. q. Nian
fertigt ole S9iirae enttpeoer aus feis
mem aemuIterten @atin ober aus ges
bliimfem 8ntiit, 2repp ober S1leiers
itoff. Oil aus e~infarbigem Gatin ges
fertigte 8lenbe muB in Der Gurbe
nit Der MnIterung bes StOffes bars
mOnieren. G9rags uno Graoblenoen
Inb sur @eripsnbung oetcmnen. Nus
brett auslaufenben, famal umidums
ten 9lenoen Iirb Die 9inoebdflcer
berseIteat.
Ma9ort uuO Stoff itempeIn bds
i'm foIgenOsn Bible (gtbb. 3 OOrse
fibrte aIeiO dusIdIiebIid fir ars
beitssrede. Der Rod beiteht aus
slattsn gobnen, oie nur brett ums
Iaumt fino. Dem Sdileni4luB 1T
Elm aus StOff sefertister 9iirteI aufs
aeIebt. Die sinfahe 8luie tam nod
gelieben nit unb o6ne Stebtrasen
ssfsrttst psrOsn. 0is AermeI orbeitet
man am DurteiIAufteiten bon pOrns
6erein tur8. Die Garnieruug bsitebt
entipebsr aus iauber ausgsfii4rlen
5ieppitidrsi9sn Ober aus msbreren
Reiben Gibs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

bon ibren 2anb berliere bubn9 Mlit
mas bat ii4 S4ermennie 10 E
Enrichment perbient2 Sen mir nit
aaes gebobn, mas nur in unIere
Bauer sepeIe .is. for uniere 5rsinOs
l6aft NIT bic Suneitet Stsbts gu
prufe9 Sen mir nit bunnert 9au>
Ienbe BON unIere 3ittifens binses
I6idt, no mebr pie ibren S6ebr
baSu bsigetrage ben, 4merita gu bas
groBe aoutrte gu made, mas Is
beut Is. Remmt email bic bsitI9e
IN bic eiriIde aus bic Sunsitet
Stebts fort, I'M NOS bleibt oonng
.@et Der Sntries bon bic pappius
Iebi9eH Oebt reitepeg ftoppe. Sd
t0nut nod san3e 2att gsunts
erauspids, nipiper mas Is bic Subs,
bu peiBt ia bas alles grab 10 gut
ipie mid, un tA bebt nur sIei4e
Don bid bore, ME nler bns Ding
nuffidIe t0nnte. 60 biel 10 I9ubr
- mir noble tein Mo6r NIT bic
Suneitet Stshts, bietobs mir ben
grab genug bon ben Stoff an Sanb,
ipie Is ID, I'm 10 fabr aIs tpis bic
Snnsitet Gtebts ton3ernt fin, bic
tUnne erFdt re6t tein gDabr Iienbe.
Sd fin fdubr, bic ben ou9 en- i6Os
ne 9rods 80 ti9ube, fpenn Is bic
MsdIifaner irimme NOBLE, IN 70
melt, ben i'd nod nit Diel bon en-
Sud3eb in bic 2ein seIebn. 9IID
pbiIipp. fag mid email, mas bsins
Spinjen Is. 9u biIt en- Seller,
mo mebr tammene Sena fat, aIs
tpie { gar3s 2att Senties, III i'd.
getptpe nids Orum, tDer Is 10, I'M i'd
min, baB Du frei bon bic 2ippsr
table oubit, bistabs mir fin Greubs,
i'm Oa tann mer iid 70 sbbss err
lautpe. lau I9ubt It'll"
@ea, 5err asbadtiondt, mas ben
i'd ba iagt tGnne! SD ben ia oil
8obrs aud al bic Jddts sspibt.
aptper bieislpe 3eit ben i'd nod ME
nit brilpiper nadeeeentt, ipus bic
&ubs is I'M i'd fin f9ubr, Der gms
perer fat aud nIles eetpibt, mitaus
srlft mein gtttpeis al bore. st Fat
of aObrs en- gnnier gepOIIt IN i9
ben i'm eIlo aa4 cine sstplps mile
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

naabenfe, ipos BIZ l9ou for 9arts
Ifipps bor9gema6t Daft, bann
mub id beine &obnItitubl9en etts
meiere. Mei, mas bu ausgebaIts
Daft, Dos bait nod tsin Miubl aus,
aipiper i'd nemme aebr bon bid, IN
iuenn aaes iptper If, bann follIt
bu Iebn, mas 1T bid for E praps
ppII6en made; aipiper bic 3eit Is
fora; i9 ben ausgefunue, boB Der
Sing bon England fi9 feline Grobs
mutfsr ibre Reifel Fat auspide lai.
is, I'M bamit min sr beut in bic
3reni9ss gebn for sege uniere SohIs
5ders au feife. Dort mub i9 aud
bin, lin ih bette bi9 einiges, tpsnn
er mid nur nit sinem auge iiebt,
bann lduft sr iGOn fort. AiDtpsr
Gpab bel Sstt, Der RisIsn for tDars
um Id bid bierber ben TONNE Iafe,
mar, oab ib email en- fieriuFe Sabt
NIT bid butpipe tonnt, Geb, pbis
Iipp, lpas is benn emIbau bic Wldts
ter nit bic Sunsitst Stebts9 Sin
bonn bic 6eLerid I'D 8Odbous9
Mas IL. Der Hislen, Oab fe al 10
tpietig gsge uns I'm IN Iietper iebn
bsbtt, bob nier gu &inbling Wutt un
SabbOit Oerbommoti6t tUerbe bebte,
ais bab bic GpsIii4s Iur en- Spf4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

- aus einem &oman. Aun
fe ii9 gegenieitig ibre aiebe ssitons
ben batten, tauf6ten fe SUB I'm
Sub.
(5ortfebuHg fuIgt.)
Der Huge 6un6. 9err:
nS6r Suno bot mir geifern bus garis
Sc 8eintlsio aerrtfen."
2aufmdnn: Der bat iebenfaIls
gepittert, baB Sie es Bel meinem
aonturrentsn setouft babsn!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

AttEftul Htai Nffs
tttaa Die elti. MaHi Eh Eaes
r. m an entt nrt $40
QftifHtft .Ttna nn,f GO aHE
BET Wlih tHtH
Ghmptpm orr Nu fHfm
pildnnlimi sRun. tiia Jtf &obn
talb VteltHetl'
.01 wlfb Mot mttf Iau1t bautln
q ianai Ihon on, 8,fHttui a. Islnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

S0dFs ~Sparfomfeft.
Dame (sum 9Ommis i'm Gdnitinas
r~snIaben). .1arum boben Gie bsnK
In SErsm anbsn 10 cine risfise aals
tel"
aommis: sd BARI nidt fart
bsi5sn; Der gbsf bat qngft, bas Mes
isrmaB tGnute f9 aa ieAr aasbsbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

@ut poriert. getannter
Gu sinem alien SeebGren, Der Gin
@las Rum mad benz unbern bsrs
fault: aDas man ale Sage bat.
tDirb einen baIb iber, Oorum t5nnen
Oie geeIeute bos Mafer nidt leis
ben
rSm @~ssenteiI, mir boben bos
Maher in infer 9era sefdIofen; all
10 f0nnen mir es ni@t 5ueleid strn
Magsn baben"!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Inter bsutfder aontrOle.

Steigerung. .Suben sic
beute obenO 3eit, mid gu beiuden,
ober iinb sic tdtig9"
OpsrnIGnser: .Seut' dbeno bin
i9 iogar tpobItdtig, i9 linge tn ets
mem MobltGtigtsits : &onsert.S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

EhHmAAtla Msauai
aif Been e ft ml hlrft 1saa sls
HllihHli e. His ~ uun mli m'ls
ff 9lulmeis
@HttA 3tl@tm cot lds
.hr W-lablrafmflima. ali e. tala
wufH &lefI IL be Hutiort alti NIB
tlhf Tame paf bet aaalnt oanmaAs
tia plfpl, sgla. tW slelf slgii
Htftl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

G9er3frGge. Morum III
Der Glubitrumpf BAG @esenteil oes
tpirtliden @trumpfes9
Muttport: Weil man ben etuen nit
einem 6Gub beflsibst = ben anoersn
nit Dem = 3pIinoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

ste hHhUt MH&fNt
afsatIa eslt.allN sHanntn rlf
fea meisfn sd nlhi Ha Vlltf Nil
Hghf ffidHWgNf'
mllhaaulni Wei ltt't afias
H. met tihi iti afAih a paaf
pllItianlG BE- rlaH tta utHma
fftl laa8f mil bltd Nlllh
.Niihitntim taitn Gh enc
nebl ra matlm Gle SEQ en-
ual Wli4 libtla tatml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

gpsbaft. TrduIsin guIds
Tia (3um Gduffner': sd, Serr
3ugfi9rer, fOnnten sic es nidt ems
ridten, bab id allein i'm aOupss
6liebe2"
DOS tDnnen g Iel6er: G6aa'n
g balt gum 6snfter 'nausl"
inter 3beatsrtritis
sd babe geifern Elm truus
RIGGS 2ufipisI seieben."
nltnb i'd Elm IuitigeS SrauerIpiel.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

utlluuo w lAHS
9ietebls au sebn,
mil i'd sIet9 gu
ben peunt IONS
me i'm Shne bers
3d9le, mas Der
bsitfde 4aiier
nit mid geppnt
Bat. Gr bat ii6
off &abrs arig
eefreut sbaB i'd
10 gut i'm gefunb
segudt ben, in
er bat gefoat:
Wei @n0e. fpenn
i'd 10 nriiptper
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

NHbttmttttu sHd. nae
albtB "a bette Wtifs ven atlWas
ihauplab7"
Ntttbtntptm setiit2 aHn,
RuNm atlauatul'
Wuhtim ttttt; sGaiiFffnMtIs
hcbrl 0as % irtilit Guns nas
Rtitki4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

@HHRtet aouhttios
gdusrin gum gausru).
,SHoaa. Gspp. foot paar'n mir
aroo' iho' btinano: B. Shmtin' B.
@dnf uno tpir; ba tuHnt Der WlaItg
cas- ld6un' 5amiIisnbil0 NADIA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-08
Shelley Was a Queer Boy.

The poet Percy Bysshe Shelley as a
small boy was IN eccentric little being.
He used to dress his four sisters to
represent hends. and. filling fire
stove with some iufanlInablc fluid and
setting It afiamc. he would marshal the
diabolical procession TO the back door
As Il boy M Elton he would watch the
Iivelong night for ghosts and consulted
his books how to raise one, His diet
In after years was mcagcr enough TO
bring him weird fancies. Brend became
his chief susIenance. and his pockets
were well stored with II.
A circle upon the carpet, clearly de-
fined 10y an ample verge OF crumbs.
often marked the place where he had
long sat at his studies. his face nearly
In contact with his book, devouring
bread at intervals amid his profound
distractions. Sometimes be ate raisins
with IL. and his sweet tooth was i'm.
meuse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held tonight in the Y NJ G. y. at
o'clock.
The favorite roam horse owned by
Mrs. Bert Sanders died Saturday at
the age of rs years.
At the entertainment in the G. y. Il
rooms tomorrow evening Miss Lottie
Tillotson will give readings on some
of the foreign countries and their
people, she will appear in different
costumes to represent the countries
on which she speaks. Musical selec-
tious will be rendered by Harold Hur-
ley, Miss Nellie Hurley and Miss
Ruth Bottum and vocal solos by Miss
Helen Tompkins. Mrs. Guy Norton,
Mrs. Helena Downs and William An.
drews accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Fred Stickles. Adv
At the union service of the Baptist
and Congregational churches last
night Rev. w. F. Meyer spoke upon
THE Marks of a Christian. 1t was
clear and earnest presentation. You
can not always tell from outward
appearances whether people are
Christians or not Interest in GER
tain pleasures of life, kinds of bust
ness, fashions of dress and the like
do not infallibly indicate the Chris
tian. But these things do-the di-
rection of ones footsteps or the way
he is headed sense of relationship
to God and man in trust and love,
the real motive for doing things, faith
in the Bible and the church and what
ever is good, and hope OF the better
day to come here and hereafter.
There is a day of the Lord coming IN
which men shall be revealed for what
they are. Are YOU prepared for that
test? Next Sunday evening the ser
vice will be in the Baptist church,
the congregational pastor preaching
the sermon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-08
Absolute Zero.

In the absence of all heat the tenn.
perature Is zero. not the zero of the
thermometers. but what is called "ab-
solute zero" In other words. where
there is no heat there is no tempera-
turc. Absolute zero is supposed TO be
about 27l degrees below the thermo-
metric zero OF the Centigrade scale
and about 46l degrees below the Their
mometric zero OF the Fahrenheit scale.
Absolute zero might. imaginatively. be
defined as molecular death. because u
substance which has lost all tempern-
ture has necessarily lost all molecular,
or internal energy and has become
entirely inert. - New York Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-08
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science is, perhaps, no more force
fully evident than in the simplifying
of many of the old time remedies of
past generations. For instance,
the harsh cathartics and violent pur-
gatives used by our forefathers to
relieve constipation are now known
to be not only unnecessary but really
harmful. Constipation can be more
effectively relieved without the dis
comfort and pain these old-time rem
edies occasion.
A combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is most effect
i've. yet mild and pleasant. 1t is alb
solutely free from opiates and mar
cotics and equally as desirable a
remedy for the tiniest babe as for
rugged manhood. A free trial bot
tie can be obtained by writing to
Or. w. b. Caldwell, 452 Washington
ST, Monticello, Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-08
MOVING PICTURES IN JAPAN.
Shoes Are Dotted at the Door, and
Spectators Sit on the Floor.


Many Of the motion picture theaters
In Japan. particularly In Tokyo, where
there are over 100. are quite MS elegant
as some TO be found in nny American
city. You can secure admission for as
low as 3 cents up to as high as 90
cents. In the cheaper portions of most
theaters the natives sit crosslegged on
the door in characteristic japanese
fashion. They remove their shoes be
fore entering, and an attendant takes
charge Of these.
Both American and European pie
lures are shown. but the principal at
traction Is long Japanese play. which
is presented in very unique fashion.
In fact, it may be said that the Japa-
nese have real talking pictures. The
film is produced in the same manner
as stage play, with every portion of
dialogue spoken
When the picture is projected an ac-
tor and actress stand on each side Of
the screen and repeat the dialogue in
full view OF the spectators. The two
reclters share the parts played by the
different characters AS their spoken
words keep strict time with the lip
movements OF the silent artists. the re-
suit. rs may bc imagined. is very eflec-
Popular Electricity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-08
Wood In Flying Machine.

Flying machines are made almost en-
tirely Of wood The propellers of the
aeropIanes are in most instances made
of selected ash. which, In addition to
being strong and light. will not split
under vibration or shock. Built up lay
ers OF spruce with mahogany centers
are also In use Spruce is used in the
construction OF the frame because or
it's markedly straight grain and Tree
dom from hidden defects. Washington
Star.