davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

H. c. Drescher was here part of
the week from Kansas City. Henry
has larpe circle of friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Miss Anna Roland is visiting her
sister at Withers Mill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs. F. A. Brownell and little
daughter have been visiting friends
at Woodland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs, 1915
If we all work together and make
a steady pull good will come.

Prosperity for all the people is
more desired than prosperity of the
few at the expense OF the many.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
THE DEMOCRAT
w. ]. ROUSE, Editor
TERMS $1.oo PER YEAR

Entered at the Postotfce at Monroe City
kH>sourI a. sec0nd-ciass matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Stearns Company
Enjoying Biggest
Business in Years

"since the advent Of the Stearns Light
T. Sl,75O, tho business Of the r. -.
stearns company has grown so rapidly
that it viii not be able to take care of
anyways near all the orders. and still
give each car that personal attention for
which stearns handmade cars are
noted" says ]. A. Mcintyre Of the Nc
Intyre Auto company Their counter
balanced crank shaft is attracting a
great amount of attention as II entirely
eliminates the vibration which Is so
fatal to any kind OF machinery. They
also use the very latest and up-to-date
oiling system, which is forced feed
through the crank shaft. thence up the
connecting rod and out at either end Of
the piston pins. SO that every bearing
In the motor gets the oil from the center.
The fact that nearly all OF the high
grade cars in Europe are now using the
Knight motor exclusively puts IL entirely
beyond the experimental stage. In this
country there are eight cars using this
type Of motor. and II X were not for the
cost and royalty, il is safe 10 assume
that nearly ali OF the manufacturers here
would be using them In fact there has
been one or two factories In this country
which have tried 10 make enough slight
changes IN the motor. 50 as 20 avoid
this royalty. but did not succeed in do
ing So"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Most Of Dealers
Are Now Handling
Tires for Big Trucks

Tire dealers everywhere are now
wide awake to the substantial possibilities
that lie in the handling ofitruck tires
says C. W. Martin. manager of the truck
tire department Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company. The truck has arrived,
just as the pleasure type automobile ar
rived a few years ago. and the dealers
everywhere are equipping TO give truck
accessories distribution worthy Of the
industry.
up to year ago. truck tires were
regarded by the average dealer as a
necessary evil. something that concerned
him only remotely. 1t was not readily
apparent to him that truck use was be-
coming so widespread that solid tires
would soon become an important and
busy line for dealers.
Within the year the whole situation
has changed. We find 1t comparatively
easy TO close deals with dealers and the
whole truck industry is benefited by the
readiness with which tires can now be
obtained by users.
I'm small towns, in the past truck
users have had to buy tires out OF town.
This meant delays. By buying his tires
at home the truck owner gets service,
eliminates costly delays and patronizes
a home industry.
"Tne dealer is strengthened by In
creased sales, and we, as manufacturers,
benefit because we no longer need be
retailers, I'm competition with legitimate
dealers everywhere"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
ROWING REGATTA DATES
FOR THE YEAR ARE NAMED

NEW YORK, April s.--The champion
ship regatta OF the National Association
OF Amateur oarsmen will be held at
Springfield, Mass. on August 10 and IA.
this year. The other dates fixed at the
meeting were.
May 22-American Rowing association
regatta. Schuykill river Philadelphia.
May Sl-New York Rowing association,
Harlem river.
June i9-schuylkill Navy. sehuylknl
river, Philadelphia
July 3-Hudson River Rowing associa-
| ton, Hudson river, New York.
July 5-Peopie's regatta. Philadelphia.
July 5-NeW England regatta, Charles
River BASIN Boston.
July 5-Western Massachusetts, Rowing
association, Springfield.
| July 5-Rosedale Boat club, open regatta
on Hackensack river.
August l3-14-Hatlonal regatta on Con
necticut river. Springfield. Mass.
| September 6-Middle States Rowing as
ISOLATION, place undecided.
September 6-New England Rowing as
ISOLATION, Labor day regatta, Boston.
| September 6-Detroit River Rowing as
ISOLATION
/ september 9-15-Pacific Coast associa-
/ ton, Panama-Pacific regatta. San Fran
cisco.
September 15-Detroit River Rowing as
| ISOLATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
LOOK TO PENN RELAY GAMES
Already 800 Teams from ALI Parts
Of Country Have Entered in Big
Philadelphia Event.
NO ENTRIES FROM ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April S.--Ih
spite of tho fact that the University OF
Pennsylvania relay races are almost a
month away no less than 800 teams are
entered for Philadelphia's great outdoor
athletic meet Just how great In size the
Penn relays have grown is realized from
the statement by the Quaker officials
that they expect to issue 1880 compete
tors tickets TO admit the contestants in
the relay games to Franklin field on
April 20 and "A.
The middle west will be represented
more strongly than ever this spring. The
University OF Chicago, University Of
Michigan. University OF Illinois Univer-
sity of Kansas, Coo college, Michigan
Agricultural college, Ohio Wesleyan unl-
versity and GrinneiI college are some OF
the institutions in the middle west that
will be represented. From the far west
will come athletes from the University OF
Southern California and the University OF
Oregon.
Added interest will be given to the
Penn relays this spring because It will
be a meeting extending over two days i'm
stead OF one day as heretofore, notably a
medley relay championship race for the
big colleges. and penathlon contest for
college athletes. The latter event Is de-
signed to bring the college track ana
field men closer to the Olympic idea. and
It Is bound TO be fine success. Already
a field OF fifteen is assured for the in
tercollegiate pentathion championship.
The one regret attending the prelimi-
nary arrangements for the big relay
meeting is that there viii be no entry
from Oxford or Cambridge In England.
In expressing their regret at not being
able to send teams this year because of
tho war. the British university authori-
ties virtually promised to make good
when peace returns TO their country. so
there's the promise that, despite its gI-
gantio proportions this year. PENIS relay
meet will be even better in years 10 come.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Chandler Company
Puts Out New Type
en-Passenger Car

Tie Chandler Motor Car company OF
Cleveland has announced now seven
passenger body style for the coming sea-
son at 1926. TO accommodate the hand
some streaIn-lne body. the Chandler Six
wheel base has been heightened consider-
ably. and the completes car win take It's
place as one of the smartest OF late-sea-
son models.
, Although the cars value has been
greatly increased, officials OF the COM
pany state that no change win be made
in the price, which remains at $3.50 In
designing the new seven-passenger body,
Chandler engineers have given special at
tention TO the comfort OF passengers In
the tonneau The two extra seats in the
rear are among the most ingenious de-
vices seen In motoring circles for some
seasons. These auxiliary seats when not
I'm use fold into the back Of the 'front.'
seat. and are cleverly concealed by flaps,
giving the car the appearance Of five
passenger machine. When raised In post.
ton. they are self-supporting, no thumb
screws or levers of any nature being
necessary to keep them in place. One di-
rect motion OF the hand raises q scat
in position, ready for use or lowers IL
out OF tho way The absence OF supports
under the auxiliary seats affords the oc-
cupants of the rear seat, additional leg
room and freedom from annoyance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Face EruptiOns Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Inn
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

The results shown by g. &. 8. In clearing
the skin reveal how seerchingly and how
deeply this famous blood purifier attacks
blood troubles. Facial eruptions are more
often significant Of impaired nutrition result
ing from faulty elimination of body wastes.
Most people realize this to be true. And
yet II Is a difficult matter to convince such
people they should avoid those harmful drugs
such as mercury, iodide Of potash. arsenic
and so on. s. s. 8. gives just as good effect
without the destructive results, because II Is
more searching. II goes deeply into the cir
culatlon wherever the blood flows, but It does
not remain to cleg the system. And its effect
is complete and thorough as indicated by
blood tests. One Of the strange things today
is that so many people are welded to the
notion that mercury Is the one antidote. II
is not so. There Is in s. g. s. n product OF
nature that is rated enc OF the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
of blood troubles.
Wherever you go there are people who
know this to be true from their own expert.
ence, for II has been clearly shown there Il
enc ingredient In 3. s. s. as essential &c
health II the blood be Impure as the nourish
ing elements of the grains, sugars and salts
of our daily food. Get a bottle Of s. \. s.
today OF any druggist, but insist upon s. s.
s., accept no substitute. And II your case Is
peculiar or of long standing, write to the
Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 101
Swift Bldgs Atlanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
GOLF BUG is PERSISTENT
Prominent New York Judge in
Peevish Mood Throws Clubs in
Stream but Back Next Day.
oRAToRY TABOO ON THE LINKS

NEW YORK, April 3--oratory may be
all very well In It's place. but it has beer
continually frowned upon when It hap.
pens on the golf links; likewise loqua-
ciousness in any form has been dis
couraged. Yet It frequently happens that
a player insists on talking to such inani-
mate objects as balls, clubs, grass. ETC.,
not even overlooking caddes. II there
is anything I'm the world TO make man
talk. 1t is an inanimate caddie--thero arc
many such.
There is no accounting for taste and
many tale could be told about it, and
there is also no accounting for these
kind OF men who constantly chatter
about everything in general and nothing
In particular. Perhaps It is matter OF
disposition which may even be called
eccentric, for which due allowance Is
made.
There is story going round about a
certain learned Judge who in walks oil
life other than golf had been emlrently
successful. rather In contrast to his
career on the links. He had a habit OF
speaking TO his clubs, sometimes sharply
other times commandingIy and often de-
spairingly. Anyhow, he was constantly
talking
One day he attempted to play golf and
do what he might there was no getting
the ball to do a thing except that which
was absolutely contrary to his desires
not to say ambition. Reaching the four
teenth hole, near which was bridge
over a good-sized creek. he was seen tc
wend his way creekward with firm steT
as If determined TO end all his sufferings
once and forever
OF course. he was closely watched Will
more curiosity than apprehension He
stopped on the middle of the bridge and
in a loud voice, his face raised, he called
upon all the heather idols and Other
things to witness his last act in connec,
ton with this game which was far be.
yond all human endurance. Assuming
his most eloquent manner. he addressed
each club separately as he drew It fortl
from the bag and after each dissertation
proceeded to hurl the weapon far astream
AS a climax bag. balls and umbrella
went hurting after. 1t was dramatic.
Two days later a friend met the Judge
In his chambers. and not knowing OF ths
formal death and interment OF golf per.
formed so legally and so eloquently, IN
vited his honor to a round. The las
named tapped the desk thoughtfully. hest
tated and was lost. He proceeded to tn,
professional shop TO obtain a new outfit
but the pro" having seen the Judge il
his fit rescued the paraphernalia from
the stream and had given the shafts
coat OF oil. Highly pleased. the judg,
welcomed his old friends with open armi
and has been playing better golf ever
since.
IT was like getting rid Of a biiioul
attack" he said afterward
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
C0RCoRAN PREFERS FEDS
TO WAITING ON NATIONAL

Tommy Corcoran. the former National
league shortstop and a part Of one season
manager OF the New Bedford team OF the
New England league. has been signed as
an umpire in the Federal league. Presi-
dent John X. Tener Of the National league
offered Corcoran the next vacancy in that
league, but Tommy preferred TO take the
Federal job. corcoran umplred IN the
Eastern association one season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
.ay. he bias stronger combInatlon .lan

says he has a stronger combination than
last season.
The Saturday class A league could use
another team. For further information
call Frank Quieley at Douglas 2256
April "a and 95 the Townsends will sail
out. to Grand Island and endeavor to
thrash the salaried army of that burg.
AS customary Carmody will play with
tho Townsends this season Although a
crack infielder he has decided to held
down the left patch. I
On account Of grabbing a life partner
Tom Davies will not be candidate for
the diamond this season. lie will he
perched IN the grandstand
1t is with deep regret that many of the
locals heard of the recent death 6f Mickey
Charles Barrett. formerly q star base bail
HEAVIER on the local sand lots,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
KAWS SIGN THREE YOUTHS
FROM DEFUNCT TRl-STATE

Owner Savage OF the Kaws has signed
Leo Meyer. Catcher Monroe and Infielder
Mcclellan Of the Tn-state league, which
disbanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Cnrrr So Gnrdener..

Manager Griffith Of the Ssators now
plans to carry six gardeners Milan,
Moller, Shanks. Acosta R0ndeau and
Massey. a young recruit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Jennings Has TasIs.

Hughey jennings task now Is the con-
version Of Marty Kavanaugh into a first
baseman, who was operated upon for
appendicitis y resting easily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
FnlIed tn shor.

Lucherlne Punches. an outfielder who
Is hold-out OF the Birmingham club, re-
ceived a triel from Tip Pops at Browns
Wells. Miss. He failed to impress Mana
ger McGee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

q hurry, But a prize fight promoter
can get away with anything, apparently,
and the rawer the deal the better the
suckers seem TO like IT,
The local amateurs ana seni-pros are
planning seasons activity that prom
ises well for the future Of the great
game. Base ball IL surely the Joy OF our
youth and the solaee OF our age.
want TO play it safe. keep your money IN
your pocket Monday.
It's the gate receipts they are fighting
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

The Pittsburgh club has given south
paw Pitch George Sisler, the Michigan
university recruit, his unconditional re-
lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Shortstop Rollie Zeider Of the Whales
has reported to Manager Tinker in per
feet physical condition, thanks 20 an
operation by an indianapolis surgeon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

II base ball manager or team owner
we're TO be guilty of any one stunt like
the Reno or Las Vegas fights. or the
Chicago Labor day wrestling match. f"
he would be driven out OF the game in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Lincoln will entertain the Steeher-
westergaard party. and Omaha's eau
tious authorities may obtain thereby evil
dence, II they need H., 10 support or lie
stroy their suspicion es TO the integrity
of the match. At any rate, they are on
the safe side.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Charley somers is talking of sending
the American association team he owns
back to Toledo. Which serves TO remind
us that Charley is something of COM
bination himself. having teams in Cleve-
land. Toledo, Jersey city and New Or
leans, and two in Portland. II he can
annex one In the National and one In
the Federal. he will have a nice little
league all of his own
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Judgments

NRoM Havana reports are coming
- out that have so much of the
flavor of some sent out from
>. Rann inst hnfnhn thu r,nnl-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DELICIOUS DISH Is
SPROUTS IN CREAM

Brussels sprouts are at their best
In mid-winter and they are usually
cheap at this season. Sprouts are
variety of cabbage, but have a de-
cided flavor OF their own and this
flavor should not be spoiled by com.
bnation with other vegetables. ~
Creamed Brussels Sprouts Boil
sprouts until just tender; and TO each
box OF sprouts cooked add cups Of
rich white sauce made by melting 4
tablespoons of butter in a sauce pan.
Do not allow 10 brown.
When melted add 4 tablespoons Of
-four and stir until a smooth paste is
secured Add cups of cold milk
and blend then return pan 10 fire
and cook slowly for 20 minutes.
Just before turning over the cooked
sprouts add 1-2 teaspoon OF salt and
a little pepper. Send to table piping
hot
Potato Custard-Peel, boil and mash
enough potatoes to make cups. Sea
son with salt and add ! heaping
tablespoon OF butter and beat very
smooth.
Then press the potato through a
colander into a baking pan. Beat 2
eggs very light and add, | cup of rich
milk. Turn over the mashed potato
and bake 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
Helen Fleroolls Making Prize-winnis Loaf of Bread

SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi. Jan. ~
The best breadmaker in America Is
yet unknown To fame
But, while waiting for the national
champion 10 come along. take on your
hat to Miss Helen Fiergolla. best
breadmaker I'm Minnesota.
Miss Helen is not II housekeeper-
merely school girl just IL years old
and senior in the Saux Rapids High
school She studies lots OF things be-
sides breadmaking, but she studied
the science OF making ana baking
bread so thoroughly that she ran OF
with the prize for which 1000 good
breadmakers contested.
Besides being declared champion
breadmaker of Minnesota, home of
world-famed -four mills. Miss Eier-
golla was awarded cash prize of $25.
a cash prize of s. and a trip to Wash
tngton, ID. G.
Naturally the schoolgirl breadmaker
Is proud OF her achievement, as proud
Of her perfect loaf as a poet would
be OF fiawless ode or painter OF an
inspired canvas.
Speaking of her breadmaking con
test, the young champion said Our
high school domestic science depart
ment laid special emphasis on bread
making because, as our superintendent
said, the world uses more bread than
cake. and every girl no matter what
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
The Confessions of a Wife
Bill is Incorrigible

templates will bring him back memo
ries of the joyous playtime and the
faces and forms of the other dolls.
A very clever writer who was also
a very fascinating man and who had
played his share with his own doll
and those OF other men told me once !:
ut is astonishing how often man al.
ter 80 sits opposite his own wife and
smiles into the Ghostly faces OF the
other women he has loved
Little book if the time ever comes
when Dick comes back 10 me sim
ply because he thinks II is the safe
and sane thing to do, or because he
is tired OF the other dolls, III Rick
over the traces as sure as my name is
Margie Waverly.
wish | knew where he was TO-
night. Not word since he left.
never will get used 10 his not writing.
All through the dance music at
Eliene's ran the strain OF loneliness
that always feel when Dick is away.
I am afraid after all. little book, that
belong" and il is not as pleasant
as I thought it would be.
Ito be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

DANIEL HEARS
WALKER is I'LL
Game Warden Halts Prosecution
of Distiller While He Investi-
gates Story

Although the % quail seized by
Deputy Game Warden Charles Daniel
on the premises OF j Harrington
Walker, millionaire distiller. last Fri
day, were ordered held for evidence
by Justice Stein. Mr.. Daniel has made
no move 10 prosecute the man who
was Illegally in possession of the
birds
Mr., Daniel explains that he has not
asked for warrant charging Mr..
Walker with violating the game laws
because he was given TO understand
that the millionaire is in poor health.
and he did not want TO take the risk
Of aggravating his illness by haling
him into court He says, however,
that he is going TO investigate the re-
port and that IL will be Saturday at
the earliest before he will be able TO
tell whether he will proceed further
against Mr.. Walker or let the case
drop.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

"Bill, you are simply incorrigible,
/ said as | laughed at his earnest face.
Bill was still telling me that his
wife was the one and only woman ne
had ever loved | think ii you had not
interfered ! could have loved Kitty,
but as long as YOU did interfere you
should take 1t upon yourself to help
me out with Helen
"All | can say is for you TO go IN
and win, but | also want 10 tell you,
honestly, that II were Helen Tenney
I should consider that | was in luck
and let YOU 20 on down your own
sweet way. don't think have much
OF a taste for something that no one
else wants, Bill and in this | think
/ am like most men
"Then you do advise me to try
again." he asked
"Yes, If you are ready TO quit your
foollng and settle down"
81 am am. Why, do you know
| passed girl on the street this even
ing coming over here She was
very pretty girl and ] know she was
looking for trouble, but do you know,
although | gave her the high sign, she
maid no attention TO me- Her eyes
were Rlueu W Nht gOuhS Nh"p "HN
was walking beside her. Margie. Mar
gle" he said with a heavy sigh Il
guess Il is time for me to settle
down"
/ thought of Mrs. Tenney with her
sparkling eyes. her beautiful mouth
and .eeth and my heart sank. Was II
always like this? A few months the
boy child" plays with his doll and
then he shuts her up in the bureau
drawer while he goes out 10 play with
other dolls-some that belong to other
boy children-dolls that they have
either forgotten TO put away safely
from prying eyes or dolls that he
could snatch out of the drawer that>is
inadvertently left open. BY and by
when many OF the dolls are broken.
are worn and battered and the boy
child has come to the conclusion he
is too old to really play with dolls. he
comes back home and one day opens
the drawer where he expects his own
especial dollie Is lying,
He feels very much aggrieved II he
does not find her forgetting all those
other bureau drawers of other boy
children that he has despoiled. lf.
however, he does find her there, al
though perhaps thinking in his heart
shat she IS a bit old-fashioned, he
takes her out Alas not to play with.
for he has outgrown the playtime, but
to put mp on the mantle as sort or
household goddess that when he con
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

her work in life. should be good
breadmaker
I'VE baked every kind of bread
from rye to tea rolls. and | baked at
home as well as in school and ! was
always experimenting with dough.
Then we held contest-l0 bakings.
and each one was scored according
10 the score-card system. | was lucky
enough TO be prize winner, and that
made me eligible TO enter the state
breadmaking contest at the univer-
sity extension department of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota.
Il am proud to be good bread
maker / am glad that | know how to
make the stan OF life hope to win
many honors in high school and uni
versity, but no other prize Will mean
so much to me as the prize | won
with loaf of bread"