davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
Troelodytes.

"A ]. Drexel, one of the American
volunteers in the British service. dined
with me at the Ritz in London while
on furlough," said Cincinnati CORE
spocdent
"Mr. Drexel told me that he habitu-
ally slept in France eight feet under
ground in a clay cave. His bed was
a door, His roof was another door.
The entrance was a two-foot square
hole.
livery luxurious-what you might
call-diggings,' laughed Mr.. DrexeL"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
SURE o. rhnlr Rswnrd

They who. continuing faithful 70 d.
vine grace however partially commit
nicated. serve God with their whole
lives. will never fail of that one re-
ward. the greatest which even he has
to bestow. the being made able to love
him with their whole hearts.--Dora
Greenwell.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

All. Star Cast.

"And was the production Of Hamlet
artistic?"
For your life, yes. A famous fe.
male impersonator played Ophelia,
they had lightweight pugillst in as
Hamlet, and four great baseball play,
ers were doing other parts"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

After a man gets on the shady side
OF life he regards his age and his bank
balance as nobody's business but his
own
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
stairs Then the sound of shot was
heard overhead.

stairs, Then the sound of shot was
heard overhead.
THE man you seek is deadl" said
Turcas. stepping in front of the crowd.
his features unrelenting in authority.
Now, go back to your work and leave
us to ours"
Il understand. sir" said the veteran
We've no argument with YOU"
"Yesi" agreed the market woman.
But II you ever leave this range alive
we shall have one. So, you stayl"
Looking at the bronze cross on the
veterans faded coat. the stan saluted:
for the cross though 1t were hung on
rags. wherever 1t went was entitled
by custom TO the salute of officers and
present arms" by sentries
After Lanstron's announcement to
the Brown stan of his decision not to
cross the frontier. there was rest
less movement in the chairs around
the table. and the grimaces on most
OF the faces were those with which
practical man regards a Utopian pro-
on the table edge and looking steadily
at a point in front OF his fingers II
Lanstron resigned he became chief
'PartOw might have this dream be-
fore he won. but would he now?"
asked the vice-chief. mo. He would
go onl"
Yes" said another officer. The
world viii ridieule the suggestion; our
people will overwhelm us with their
anger. The Grays will take it for a
sign Of weakness"
Not II We put the situation rightly
to them" answered Lanstron. Not
II we so 10 them as brave adversary
to brave adversary. In fair spirit"
we can--we shall take the range"
the vice-chief went on In burst of
rigid conviction when he saw thai
opinion was with him. Nothing can
stop this army now!" He struck the
table edge with his fist. his shoulders
stiGenlng
"Please-please. dont," implored
Marta softly. "lt sounds so like Yves.
terltng,"
The vice-chief started as II he had
received a sharp pin-prick. His shout
ders unconsciously relaxed. He began
'tesh study of certain point on the
table top. I-anstron. looking first at
one and then at another. spoke again
/ his words as measured as they ever
had been in military discussion and
/ eloquent. He began outlining his own
message which would go with Partow's
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
Suitable,

suitable.
II feel like l would like to have my
brains given a good cleaning out"
Then why not try some of these
vacuum systems?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

Ike roar OF cheers greeted the white
speek OF an eminent statesman's head.
All the ideas that had been fomenting
in the minds Of people for genera
ton became living force Of action to
break through the presidents born
OF provincial passion with new pre-
cedent; for the power OF public opin-
ion can be as swift in its revolutions
as decisive victories at arms. The
world at large. after rubbing its fore
head and readjusting its eyeglasses
and clearing it's throat, exclaimed;
why not Isn't that what we have
all been thinking and desiring? Only
nobody knew how or where to be-
gin"
The premier Of the Browns found
himself talking over the long distance
to the premier of the Grays in as
neighborly a fashion as If they had
adjoining estates and were arranging
a matter OF community interest.
You have been so fine in waving
an indemnity" said the. premier Of the
Grays. that Turcas suggests we pay
for all the damage done to property
on your side by our invasion. I'm
sure our people viii rise to the sug-
gestion. Their mood has overwhelmed
every preconceived notion of mine. In
place of the old suspicion that a
Brown could do nothing except with
a selfish motive is the desire to be as
fair as the Browns. And the practi-
cal way the people look at it makes
me think that 1t will be enduring.
81 think so, FOR the same reason"
responded the premier of the Browns.
"They say it is good business. 1t means
prosperity and progress for both
countries"
after all, soldier comes out the
hero of the great peace movement"
concluded the premier OF the Grays.
"A soldier took the tricks with our
own cards. Old Partow was the great
est statesman of US ALL
mo doubt of that" agreed the
premier of the Browns. Its a senti.
ment to which every premier Of ours
who ever tried to down him would
have readily subscribed"
The everyday statesman smiles
when he sees the people smile and
grows angry when they grow angry
Now and then appears an inscrutable
genius who finds out what is brewing
in their brains and brings it to a head
He is the epoch maker Such an one
was that little Corsican, who gave
stagnant pool the storm it needed, un-
til he became overfed and mistook his
ambition for a continuation of his
youthful prescience.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10


Marta had yet to bear the shock Of
Westerling's death. After learning the
manner of it she went to her room.
where she spent haunted, sleepless
night The morning found her still
tortured by her INSTALLATION of the
picture of him, irresoIute as the mob
pressed around the Gray headquar-
tiers.
1T is as IL I had murdered hint"
she said. Il let him make love to me
Il let my hand remain in his once
but that was all, Lanny. IL couldn't
have borne any more. Yet that was
enough-enough!
but we know now, Marta" Ian
stron pleaded, that the premier Of
the Grays held Westerling to a com
pact that he should not return alive
if he lost. He could not have won,
even though you had not helped us
against him. He would only have lost
more lives and brought stiIl greater
indignation on his head. His fate was
inevitable-and he was a soldier"
But his reasoning only racked her
with a shudder
IF he had only died fi2hting!" Mar
tar replied. HE died like . rat in a
trap anG IL set the trap!"
mo. destiny set it," put in ss::rs
Galland.
Lanstron dropped down behide Mar
ta's chair.
Yes. destiny set it," he said, i'm
ploringly.
Just as it set your part for you
And, Marta" Mrs. Galland went on
gently, with what Marta had once
called the wisdom of mothers. "Lanny
lives and lives for you. Your destiny
is life and to make the most of life, as
you always have. Isn't 1t, Marta?"
Yes" she breathed after a pause.
in conviction, as she pressed her moth
er's hands. Eyes, you have gift OF
making things simple and clear"
Then she looked up to Lanstron and
the flame in her eyes. whose leaping
spontaneous passion he already knew,
held something of the eternal, as her
arms crept around his neck.
you are life. Lanny! You are the
destiny of today and tomorrow"
(THE ENID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Another typical New york

AnOTneT IypICaI NEW 1UTT To-
nance has just become public. 1t
concerns the romantic transfer Of
Myrtle Higgins, poor girl, from 2
hall room to the ST. Regis bridal
suite. IN an incidental manner Miss
Higgins met Col. Billy Rowe, Jr..
well known about town. There was
quite a difference In their ages. but
Col. Rove won her over. And SO
they were married.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
BOOKS
VAR AR
NUMEROUS
There Are 4 ,5lB Publications
of That Nature, Says
CataioQ.

tCorrespcndence OF the Associated lsressl
BERLIN. Aug. The third vol
ume Of the war catalog Of the Ger
man Publishers Association has just
appeared 1t shows that the numDes
OF books and pamphlets published
upon the war In constantly increasing.
Volume I contained 1416 titles Of war
books; Volume u. 1471s while this
last volumes mentions 1851 new pub
iieations treating exclusively Of wa.
Aitogether that makes Library O.
546l8 Volumes about the war up g
May. this year.
Curiously enough the departmeps
81 art and Bellies Lettres' comes
Arat with 1865 books. Apparently
every artist and every noye3ist has
hastened TO record his Impressions o.
this conflict. Politics and economics
follow close second. with 1918
books. almost every professor OF ca
Their history or economics writing me
true and scientific grounds for the
outbreak Of the war from both pe-
IItical and economic pQtnrsor view
Religious and. ethical d1ssertat lions;
unon the war, which were SO fEe-
nuent during the first few Weeks
have lost their interest for the m1ll4s-
tude. Nevertheless the reader q =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
GERMAN IHEAIERs
rs Opened III, COnstantino ple
and German Operas Are
Successfully Given.

II GONsTANTIrsQPLE, Aug. a
German theater has just been opened
here. and bids fair to be 40 popular
a. any Turkish house. a east Of Tsl y rs
is engaged in mastering and present.
ing classical German playa, az well all
as q number Of comedies, In the Furk-
ish language, 4, y,
Parts of Faust Sehiller,s
The Robbsrs,'' and lillian Tell
as we'll as an excellent translat ton q
Goethe's tEgmont, e have been sue
cassfully given thus far. Heretofore
the modern Turkish theaters NAYS ave
nrasanfad almost exclusively French
DIANA and with small success. The
eraat tide or pro-Garman feeling N
Gonstanttnopla at present is mater1-
ally afding the new venture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Dreaded Al Q ID
More Ian thing


Mrs. Mary .. Frazlse. wh6se anS
dress s. West Point, Nebr.. Box 4 -.
has wrftten to the Panus IA tcra tories
y very strong endors sment q z;lit-
ola ana Trax1sos. IN her letter. MS 'l..;
Franse says: ..Abont ten years ago
4 was about. to undergo an operaf1nn
for gall stones when heard of y No19
medicine. DreadinH an Operation
above Verythtng determined g "
Fruttola and Eraxo and have 0eyse
been sorry ] did 50, as have never
been troubled with gall -stones sance.
Truitola Is powerful lubricant for
the Intestinal organs, and one d0ae
IL usually snmcient to give am pae
eyidence of IT. efficacy. II s01tenss
the eongasted masses. dfstntegfa1ee
the hardened particles that occasion
50 much suffering. and expels tne
accumulated waste to the intense To-
lief OF the patient. Following g d0se
rof Fruitola, TrAxe should be taken
three or fonr times u day In order e
rebuild and restore Yhe system Hhat
has been Weakened and run down
BY constant suffering. It 10 q spaen-
did tonic acting on the liver ano
stomach most beneaeiallN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

II, the Alas Or the Pinuss aborator-
ies It lG0nt1eeaI0. Il are naany i IsL-
tsra eratafnlly acknowledging the
fsSfiafactory results following the use
~ FruitoIa and TrAxo. Arrange
ments have been made for the dis-
trabutaon OF these excellent remed1es
81 ieadfnR drug stores eyeryyyn ere.
n Clarksbnre rltItOla ana Tr axe
|ean Be oeta & s. e e,IpK1
Corner Of Tsird ana Pike Streets n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
.I)ARKN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Treatment Not a Dye.
HaraaIes Turns Gray Hair
Dark and LustrOlIs.

II your hair is gray, streaked with
gray. prematurely gray. faded or
s saIii1 simply apply Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp 2
few times. rubbing It in gently Wit.
the finger tips. Nothing else req,iir-
IA. Il is wonderful. as this simple
treatment makes your gray hair DARK.
soft, autfy. silky. thick, changing
your gray hair to that dark. fasct-
mating luster and abundance when
makes the hair 50 attractive. Q-Ban
il not sticky or messy; harmless. and
IA delightful hair dressing. Also
stops dandruff. falling hair or itch h
ing scalp. Guaranteed TO darker gray
hair or no charge. Try It'll Q-Ban ts
not dye, but acts on roots. making
hair healthy SO gray hair is darkened
50 evenly no one can tell you applied
lQ-Ban. Big 7-oz. bottle only SO
cents at WellsfIaymaKker Drug
store. s16 Main ST. Giarkshurg, ".
va. out Of town folks supplied by
parcel post. Call or write asking for
Ia-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Adver-
| tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
FEW AND SIMPLE
Words Only Are Now Required
in British Criminal
indictments.

LONDON, Aug. 5A bill passed
by Parliament at the present session
abolished the time IGNORED wordy IN
8dictment against prisoners, which y
the form of parchment scroll RE.
sqnently twelve fest long. has fos
many generations been g feature q
the British criminal courts.
The bill requires that q. prisoner
shall be charged In few and si1np ~
words and the charge must be Wit s.1-
ten or printed on paper not parch-
nent not longer than; q foot SQUARE:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

Broadway'a newest drink non
Intoxicating, OF courseis called q
.Cool Quick" Here is the way to
make it: Take one large tumbler
half filed with ice, the juice from
half a lime, till with ginger ale and
after stirring 1t well decorate with
mint Broadway mostly likes a
kick In its beverages. but somehow
1t has taken to the new invention Of
the mixologist If you have never
INDUCED, tak6-it home and try 1t on
the refrigerator. It's harmless any
way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
no ca yiIcT0lR'Yl
Desired as Her Burial Place by =
wealthy French Woman.

4 1correspondence Of the Associated PEcssl
PARIS, Aug. The will Of
wealthy woman resident Of Marsetlles,
Who died few days ago, contains
the following clause: y.
ttiesT / ask that my body may be laio
In the family vault, ana
that it shall even tually be inferred n
stha field where the final decisive VIC.
tory is gained. I leave the whole q
INV fortune to the town which pears
the name Of this victory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

The swan song Of g race is re-
vealed in the census count OF 4.45l
Indians in New York against $3.50
in 1905. Few are full bred. In the
north their veins carry paleface
blood and on Long Island they are
almost negroes.
Before The white man came the
Central New York Indian was among
the finest Of his race A high ciyilt-
zation marked his long houses and
well titled fields and his political
keeness prodgured the Seymours,
Maroys. and Kentons who were to
follow. s .
son by Wood s creek to Lake Champ
lain and from the Mohawk by Onsida
Lake to Ontario. and the interior
the routes later, Of the canals and
railroads that made the empire
state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

pledged to speak or write q word Of
praise whenevera kind, courteous OF
polite act comes under their obserya-
ton. IN
It member Of the CLUB sees q cos
fductor help an aged lazy to alighs
compliment the railway employee. II
a policeman is polite to Stranger o.
perform some similar acL or courtesy,
1T is the duty Of the member to write
a letter to his newspaper about 1t.
IN short 1t Is the aim of the cluo
to recognize kind acts whenever they
are performed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

serious turn of mind can ind sB7 Ts-
ligious books and pamphlets which
preach their own lessons about tsas
great war. The law Of var has been
honored With z27 cont ibutions.
wl,iia I99 books contain the pers0nas
memoirs of dead or living paftte1-
pants in the great eyents Of the f1rss
300 days Of lighting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
MUSIC FOR SOLDIERS.

fcorrespondence or the Associated f.-css.3
PARIS. Aug. Especially con-
structed talking machines are now
being manufactured by Paris busi-
ness house for use in the trenches.
The reproduction Is just sufhciently
loud for listeners close to the ma
chine Several thousands Of the ma
chimes have already been sent to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
lAREI DjEI|lIP],ORTlED.

ATHENS. Aug. 5The Turkisll
military authorities have ordered the
deportation into the interior Of . az
AZ Aiyalik. on the coast OF Asia
minor The number enected by the
order is 10, 900. many Of them being
of Greek nationality. Greece mas
protested against the measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

The kind Words Club has been or
ranized. Anybody can join. Bishop
Charles Williams. Of Michigan. who
II spending month in New York, y
snonsor and suggestor or the new or
ganiEation. The club members ars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. {. There ar
two young men in New York Wno
make their living In an odd vas.
They hire out as heroes for movie
thrills. When the regular leading as
TOT balks at circus stunts me dtrectos
calls il Edward Gordon and john
Austin, whose fayorite outdoor s l9sas
IL riding motorcycles over En- hls = c n
and open draw bridges.
The thrill makerseat one time iol-
loved the perilous occupation 81 3 e as-
eending ii balloons at country fairs,
AS their courage grew they came g
New YORK and found T sad ydg maends
"a ii, The side OF the huge EQuitah1e
building hand over hand on e re r9p E
HaEalso, while playing the part q az, e.
escaping convict, leaped from 2 teEry
. bot into the floating ice Of the HucI
ao1 last winter. I. ~,
i.Aaa IN and abstemious. They say
That their tsmpera ,I en- b ag@ap J:
II az er,sfanca and adventure Is the
relish with which they flavor life:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

rhe two-dolIar movie has also ar
rived. The Kntckerbocker theater,
long known as the society theater
bacause Of It's pretentious productions
IA been secured by syndicate tha-
viii put on straight two dollar movie
SHOWS ana the audience VIII dress a.
/ tfay would for the opera.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

pigs. also of feeds and method Of feed.
ing sow, writes a correspondent Of
National Stockman. Therefore the val
ue of any pigs above four could prop
erly be considered profit on the SOW.
What is made on the pigs themselves
will depend upon what they pay for
the feed they eat.
AS a general proposition, it may be
figured that large litters-over eight
pigs-pay better than smaller litters,
and there is no danger of exceeding
the practical limit in size of filters.
While exceptional 7sows appear that
may produce close to twenty pigs at
litter. there seems to be natural
limit to the number Of pigs SOW will
produce, beyond which breeders have
been unable to go. Many who raise
pure bred hogs have. among other
things, selected constantly for prolifi,
cacy. STILL pure bred swine continue
to average about the same number of
pigs in each litter, the average for all
breeds probably falling not far above
eight pigs. 1t is likely grade sows do
not reach this good average.
The hog feeder will do we'll to select
always such sows as give promise of,
heavy milking and large filters. Some
Of the. very best sows for producing
market hogs are by no means speci-
mems Of porcine beauty. They may be-
angular and long shouted, but we may:
be sure they have great. long. deep
middles and large, well placed udders.
They produce lot of pigs and feed
them well. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
RATI0NS FOR SHEEP.
Frequent Change of Roughage Promotes
Health Of Animals.

Frequent Change Of Rouehage Promotes
Health Of Animals. !:
+ During the season when the flock is.
confined to dry ration the feed should,
be changed as often as possible The
animals will then eat their ration with.
greater relish and more favorable.
development will result. In the case
of pregnant ewes the change will be
!: beneficial to the unborn progeny.
With the wide range of roughage
that can be grown upon the farm no
keeper can have reasonable excuse,
for not supplying his flock with fire.
quent change Of feed. 1t is not neces-
sary that several different rations be
compounded and fed alternately, but
rather the feeding of variety each
day. Any program of rotation is un-
necessary. but vary the bill Of fare
If clover hay is given in the morning
feed oat straw at noon and corn sto-
yer at night. This may be reversed
from time to time and other things
substituted. Do not feed an abun-:
dance of any one thing, even though IT
is relished and greedily consumed by
the flock. ..-,.'' gel. =
: 1t is not so important that the grain
ration be varied. but the wider the.
range of grains that go to make it up
the better. Especially is this true when
pregnant ewes are being fed Grain
rations that are highly nutritious
should be fed with caution. for after
sheep have reached maturity they take
on flesh very easily. and it is not adj.
visable that they carry a large amount
of surplus fat. 800.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
I'VE, STOCK
HUSBAlNDRY
SIZE OF Pig LITTERs.

6ows Of Heavy Mill<ing Qualities the
Most Profitable.
A sow that produces ten pigs, all
growthy and strong, brought to wean-
ing age as even as !''peas in pod,,'' is
making more money for her owner
than SOW that produces fourteen pigs,
four Of which are runts that will lose
money for their owner and the loss on
which must be taken from the profit
on the ten to find the real credit due
the SOW. T. - ...~s., -.
It is probable that four, pigs from
each litter will pay for the sow's keep,
depending, of course, on the price Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

A weight attached by a chain to-
the stopper of hot water bottle and.
placed inside the latter prevents the
stopper from being mislaid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

When the meat is cold after kill
ing the hogs cut the hams and
other pieces nice and smooth. Don't
let it freeze. For 100 pounds of
beef or hams use nine pounds Of
salt. four ounces Of saltpeter two
ounces of saleratus and two quarts
of molasses or brown sugar. Add.
water to make enough brine to
cover meat. Scald all together and
skim. Let cool before pouring lon
the meat. Leave it in the brine for
six or seven weeks, according to
the size Of the meat; then wash
and dry off and hang in smoke for
about ten or twelve days.