davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-08-05
SNOWFALL ADOPTS MIDNIGHT
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Well" said Snowfall, as he looked out of doors, "this is certainly pretty bad weather. I think I had better put on my sweater if I am going into the city with master this morning" And Snowfall was right; it was bad weather, for, neither showing nor rain- ing, it was little of both. and every thing was covered with a glare of slippery, treacherous ice, and it was unusually cold, Kit and Puff looked with amazement when Snowfall came out with the red collar of his sweater drawn as far as 1t would go up around his neck, completely covering his col lar and partly covering his face.
 "You are not going to town morn ing like this?" they asked as Snowfall started toward where the team was standing "Oh, yes," said Snowball "I'm no fireside cat like you and some of the other tabbies around here. When I have work to do l don't let little ice and little cold weather drive me under the stove," and, flirt- ing his tail saucily, he jumped up on the seat of the wagon to wait for his master.
 In town there were a number of long waits while goods were being bought or delivered, and one of the longest of them was ia part of the town where Snowfall did not remember of having ever been before. The houses were tumbledown in appearance, with here and there a blind swinging loosely on one hinge, and not few windows from which the glass had been broken.
 This must be the slum district" said Snowfall to himself, land I SUD- pose there may be some pretty tough characters round about here. I shall have to keep a sharper watch than usual to see that nothing is stolen from the wagon" While he was walk ing about trying to watch both sides of the wagon at once he heard faint "meouw'' from the ground, and going over to that side of the wagon from which the sound seemed to come he saw the most disreputable little black kitten that he had ever seen. His little body was so small and poor that his head looked two sizes too large for him, and his eyes were all watery with tears as he looked up at Snow ball and meouwed again.
 Whats the matter, kitten?" said Snowfall; why don't you go home l where it's nice and warm and get something to eat? You look hungry y
 q am hungry said the kitten; "but I ain't got no home.''
 Little by little Snowball learned the story of the kitten, how he had be- longed to a little girl who had tired of playing with him and how he had
Williams news., 1915-08-05
ModernizIng the Roundup.

Each year seems to give the auto. mobile a new hold on life. The war brought 1t to the forefront in a new field. The soldier of the present day seldom makes long forced marches like Sherman's march to the sea- He travels by motor car As a result, the automobile casualty list is tremen. dous; the average life of car in the battle lines is estimated at thirty days But it is not only the war zone that has lost part of its picturesqueness through the use of the automobile the latter has begun to rob the an. nual cattle roundup of some of it's thrills by replacing the horse. This year has seen the ubiquitous car with a cowboy at its wheel on our western prairies discouraging the cattle from attempts to escape from the ever-nar rowing circle in the roundup. Many a steer which has given a COW horse a run must feel disconcerted when fl bucks up against, the four-wheeled steed.-Wall Street Journal
Williams news., 1915-08-05
INFORMATION EASY TO GIVE
Daddy Happily In Possession o Knowledge as to Where One Vac
 uum Was Located.

The good man had just been in- formed by the only person who could possibly possess the information that he hadn't an ounce of sense, that he had never had an ounce of sense, and that there was not the remotest chance that he ever would have an ounce of sense.
 Having been assured on these points, the good man turned to his paper, only to be interrupted by his young son and heir:
 Father" asked the boy, what is a vacuum and where can I find one?"
 My boy" replied the good man, eff we are to assume that your mother is qualified to speak on the subject, I possess the only real vacuum in the neightorhood and, fer your further in- formation, it is situated just between my collar and the glossy open space where I used to grow hair"
 You mean your dome?"
 ''Yes, my son, that is the family vac uum." @
Williams news., 1915-08-05
WAITED LONG FOR PROBATE
After Twenty Years Son Produces Fa. ther's Will-Testator's Instructions
 Had Been Obeyed.

Undiscovered for nearly twenty years after his death, the will of Jo- ham Michael Muller has been offered for probate at Baltimore by his son, John G. A. Muller The testator died March 13, 1896, having made his will on May 31, 1889.
 The paper, yellow and musty with age, left all MT. Muller's property to his wife, Elizabeth Barbara Muller. She died April 30, 1915, and her son was appointed administrator of her estate. He had known of the exist ence of the will for several months prior to his mothers death, but since all the property had been enjoyed by Mrs. Muller as her husband had de- sired. it was not thought necessary to probate the will at that time.
 The son says the property will now be divided between his two brothers and himself, since his mother died in testate. The exact value of the estate has not been determined. but 1t is made up almost entirely of parcels of real estate.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Did You Ever See Such a Kitten 2''

Did You Ever See Such a kitten?" been put but of doors to shift for him. self, and what hard time he had had of it in the storm.
 We'll" said Snowball, when mas ter comes back I'll see what we can do for you. Wait around a while"
 When the master was about to jump on the team Snowball stopped him and called his attention to the little kitten and told him the story he had just heard. His master agreed with Snowfall that something ought to be done, and as it was about lunch time they agreed to take the kitten on to the wagon and carry him along to the place where Snowfall got his usual saucer of milk When Snowball got his milk the little kitten got saucer, too, and he ate it as if he had never had anything good before.
 Tastes pretty good, don't it?" said Snowfall as he smoothed his mustache little after he had finished Wont you have a little more?" The kittie said he would and finished another oooSOi oihlOoI do qulChiy as hS udu tuG first one.
 While the kitten was drinking the second saucer Snowball was over in the corner talking with his master and as the kitten finished Snowfall said to him: 'I have decided to take you along with me to my home out in the country if you would like to go T The kitten was quick to say that he would, and so Snowfall helped him to get upon the seat of the wagon, his master took a corner of the horse blanket and wrapped it around him and so with Snowfall close beside him, Midnight, for that was what Snowball had already named him be cause of his blackness, rode out into the country to his new home. Kit and Puff were in the house un
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Wrong Document.

The Tommy" on leave from the front had been given a free railway pass to take him home to see his people, and utilized part of his brief holiday to get married. On the re- turn journey, when the ticket inspector asked to see his pass, he produced by accident his marriage certificate.
 The inspector handed the paper back with glimmer of smile
 This is ticket for very long and wearisome journey, young man. he said, "but not on this line'
Williams news., 1915-08-05

a time in the history of American agriculture when they received more attention. They are in the rays of tke nations spotlight, agriculturally speaking.
 To their credit is must be said that they are taking the honors modestly. They are going ahead and proving in conclusive manner that they are justly entitled to the good things being said of them.
 What the boys and girls are doing today to promote better agriculture is of inestimable value to the country at large. Not only does it tend to in crease crop production, but it is mak- ing life more attractive on the farm.
 Through the medium of boys corn clubs and girls garden and canning clubs the boys and girls are learning that there is much that is worth while in country life. With education along these lines and the unfolding of the mysteries of plant life it is becoming more difficult to lure them from the farm.
 The boys corn club work is def. nite effort by the United States de. partment of agriculture, the state agri. cultural colleges, and other institutions to promote and encourage increased production of corn at reasonable cost on small areas and to offer a plan of vocational guidance by requiring club members to master 8 complete corn crop operation.
 This begins with the selection oi suitable seed and follows the opera tion to marketing or feeding and in crop report of the work, it's cost and expenses. In this work the profit on the investment is as important as the matter of yield.
 The future of American agriculture is largely dependent on the boys and girls of today, and it is the purpose | of this corn club movement to assist the ether forces now at work to in | terest, instruct and direct the boys oi our villages and rural communities ir the possibilities of farming as profit able and dignified profession. Corn growing on the one-acre basis | is used as a medium of instruction l and interest. As a field crop of in | terest and cash value it has nc superior. From the standpoint of its | economical relation to farm manage ment it will encourage diversified farming, soil building by rotation ot crops, the feeding of hogs, the keep ing of other live stock, etc., and is considered one of the most profitable field crops grown in the grain states.
 The girls clubs are conducted along | lines similar to the work of the corr clubs, cnly the crop is some garden crop-such as tomatoes-which car be disposed of not only as a frest vegetable, but the product may also | be canned.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

50 poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. It said Saved from the Crave and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has done for women. l showed it to my husband and he said. Why don't you try it?' So did, and after I had taken two bottles felt better and said to my husband, T don't need any more,' and he said You had better take it little longer anyway. So took it for three months and got well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo B. BAKER, Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
 Not We'll Enough to Work.
 In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
A Girls Bank.

There is kind of savings bank for girls in Germany which might well be initiated in this country. On the birth of girl the parents can insure her in one of these banks for a sum that will give the child on the completion of her eighteenth year, a small capital to start in life with, to follow her pro- fession or finish her studies, or to serve as a dover in the event of her marriage. The annual premium is a fixed sum, and comparatively light, and scarcely proves a burden. 1t cer- tainly must prove great help to a girl when she arrives at the age of discretion to find herself mistress of a snug little fund of her own
Williams news., 1915-08-05

der the stove when Snowfall walked in with Midnight close behind him, and when they saw the kitten, they showed their displeasure by arching their backs and making their fur bristle up in the fercest sort of manner.
 "Now, none of that" said Snowball; {; "this kitten has come here to live. have adopted him, and any unkind thing that you do to him you will have to answer for to me. Sit down. he said to Midnight, "and get warm, while I go and take this sweater off and get ready for dinner.'
 Kit and Puff sat at the far side of the room and looked scornfully at Midnight
 Did you ever see such a looking kitten in your life?" said Puff. Never" said Kit. Snowfall must have taken him out of an ashbarrel What do you suppose he brought him home for, and what is he going to do with him?"
 What am going to do with him? ?" said Snowfall, who had returned just in time to hear the latter part of Kits s remark. "I'm going to make a cat of him, the kind of cat would like to have been myself if I could have had my own bringing up. Come on," he said, turning to Midnight, we'll have dinner, then I'll show you where you're going to sleep, and tomorrow morning I'll give you your first lesson in being a real cat"
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Hard on Her.

"This ten o'clock closing is nui- sance," observed a shawled lady to her neighbor
 Well, what difference does it make to you, seein' you never drink?"
 Why, once my 'usband always come 'ome, at eleven after we was all in bed, and glad he was to get any bits of supper left for i'm. But now he's in at ten, and the trouble I ave to get anything he fancies you can't imagine
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Exceptional Luck.

A vehement argument, in which two racehorse players were defending their judgment. was overheard last night
 'Why, nobody but a sucker would have played that horse" said the first,
 get away from that. How about this bank roll?"
 We'll" said No. 1, as he looked rather longingly at the money; well, all I've got to say is this: Most any old blind hog will dig up an acorn some ay."-Louisville Times
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Natural Procedure.

When telling the story of the Pill grim Fathers to the children of a pri- mary grade in a,large city the leader tried to impress upon them the fact that the country was barren at that time. Later they were told of the planting. the harvest. the great feast. and the thankful attitude of those early settlers. Finally she asked: What did the Pilgrims do after the great feast?"
 After a moments silence a little girl said, "They went by the moving pictures"
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Ills Preference.

A gentleman in delivering one of . series of addresses excused himself one evening for being unable to speak on several points, the mice, he said. having destroyed part of his notes. Later, while visiting in the neighbor- hood, he asked one man:
 Were you at any of my lectures, Rooney?"
 Rooney was, yer honor: all of them
 Lecturer Which one did you like best?
 Rooney-The one the mice was at. yer honori
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Easily Pleased.

Guess I'd better order few going away gowns" said she brightly.
 Nix on the going-away gowns, my dear," said her husband gloomily. "I can't afford to take you anywhere this summer"
 All right" was the cheerful re- sponse. Then I'll order a few stay ing-at-home gowns"
Williams news., 1915-08-05
No Sale.

"Can I interest you in set of the Secret Memoirs of the Court of Louis XIV?'" asked the book agent.
 No, you can't" answered his in- tended victim. ''Tm all fed up with that kind of reading. I'm court stenographer, and I've just finished transcribing the testimony in a sensa- tional divorce case''
Williams news., 1915-08-05

placed anywhere, e. tracts and kills ell flies Neat. clean, or
 namentAl, convenient, cheap. 6a0t0 olp Season. Made of metal, can'tspill or tiD over; will not soil O 1n51ro any thing Guaranteed enecttvA
 All deal0rS ee6senl cypress paid ff u-oA Ave, Brooklyn,A. Y.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
The War Zone

Have piece of this old English cheese?"
 Why, it looks like Swiss cheese; it's full of holes"
 Yes, know; it got riddled com ing over"
Williams news., 1915-08-05

His Reason for Thinking So. Henderson-The ones he borrowed from me, I suppose. He never re- turned them-Judge.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
COULD NOT
 STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could Not Do Her Work-Found
 Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and

got so weak CnaC l could hardly do my work. Wh en I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get SO weak that I would have to get 8 drink
 every few minutes,
 and before I did my dusting Iwould have to lie down. 1 got
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Insects and Crops.

It has long been a belief of the Apache Indians that the appearance of insects in early spring indicates a good crop,
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Limitations.

Jack-I hear that you have quit the literary game.
 Jill-Yes; I despaired of ever writ mate of my work.-Life.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
The Effects of Opiates.

 of in
 
  craving for alcohol narcotics in life result of dosing with children quiet
  the smallest doses for than day time. and on unavoi Anodyne Cordial Soothing sups and died druggist areM nothing themw marc 10 of H ~ <NlN-A5
Williams news., 1915-08-05
OUR BOY AND GIRL FARMERS
Important Factors in the Economy
 of the Farm.

Boys and girls on the farm these days are beginning to be spelled with capital B's and G's. There was never
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Point of XieX

Point of View. Blox-Bilkins has the clearest head of any man I know. Knox-I see where you are right There is absolutely nothing in 1t.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
PUBLIC LAND

MINING AND INDIAN CASES PATRICK H. LOUGHRAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW 66 HARVESTER BUILDING, WASHINGTON, ID. O Bank and Other References Given on Request
Williams news., 1915-08-05
The Longest Step.

The Longest Step. From the powder factory to life insurance company is about as long . step as man can take in the world. Boston Transcript
Williams news., 1915-08-05

A woman has more honor than . man-that is, more clothes on CT.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

When a mans sins find him out they are apt to hang around until he comes in again
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
DAISY FLY KILLER
LOSSES suRELY PREyENTEI

QIIrV LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED h IAtk by Cutters BaekIeS PiIIs. Low. DA4AAOA priced. fresh. reliable: preferred b
 Western stocknen because thsy pro. M "~ tect where other vaceInes fall Write for booklet and testimoniala Io-doss pkse. BIaeklsp Pills SLIGO 5o-dose pkss. BIaekleg Pills loO
 Use any injector, but Cutters besk Ino superlony or Cutter products Is due to over u Sears ot spec1anz1ng tn vaoclnss and serums only.
 inuS on CutterA R unobtainable, order direct
 ihE CoIIEH LABORATORY, Berkeley, calIfernIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
SeFOmutmadjnuscH.


NnIiImDfcl II. 3nUNnr IvIJ.
Ger Staot@eumcter miro an Snmlina, ocl
16. 5anuar 1915, 8ur unten angcaebeneH Belt
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bes WidOorS unO StnolrQtbs Don Baltimore,
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bis 5ur Sranilin noah an gnnpales Sirabc. I'M
$50 &ormiitnas.
0omnrb 2. 0punnn,
(SnnfD Staois@eonleter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11


Bnlt re, S. Sunnnr 1919.
Die SrdBenourhhruds 0ommilure In oct
Staot Baltimore MAIDEN aenIdB ben &ori6riiieu
0es Baltimore Siaoii0bariers blcrnt befuuHt,
oab e Die gluiltellnng elmer oetauiricn etiie
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meln ipcrocn, nm irgcno cine IN bedgcr 2iiic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
earean Des oIe0dnae.anipeIturs

v. NNltNul lolo.
Sc niro bicrmii beiami aeeeben oab Die
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ais 0iicni.id6e @araae 81 bennben.
6. g.. 9Mbbs,
(San11-f3) GcbdloesSnipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Baltimore, 6. 1annnr 1915.
Burena Der b5naslaual.0ummiiinn Der StaSt
Baltimore.
slnsciee fur Nlaterinl nnb 3nbeb5r Gpntrnft
9lr. g. 6cnlret SedsSteAe fiir Whinbungcn.
BerieQeie 9lnQebuic nit Der gluilbrifi:
,Bropoiol for Surniibng Concrete 5acesS sStoncs
or Snlcis 10 tbe Seiueraae Gommiiion", nDrels
iirt al ocu Bndro ol gliudros Of Baltimore
Gin, tperoen bis Mlitiuud, ben 20. Snnror
1915 If ubr Normitinps I'm Nurcdu hes
Staot9leoirdior9, Hntbbnue, 9aIiimore, Wlo
cniQeacn actomnen.
Spc5iiintoneH i0nnen an iiilo nnc1 1Dns
nerins, Den q Sannar 1915, oM @eu6 tn
gnrcnii Der 2lb5uasinnas s00mmiiion 3immcr
glr 9O4, ,9lmtricnn Snloing", Baltimore,
Wl0., crlunQi mcrben
Sin beeaubigier Gbed oes QieicrS i'm 9e,
iraae bon $4,000 oni cine pSlcnrine 0ouic
Nnnf" pc6oacn. an bic Croer oes Nlnrors uro
StubtrdthS bon Baltimore 6n0.b1r miro nit
coein glngebUt ucrldnQi
9i0aeimatt: EmnntitntcH:
tl0 0cncrei Ged,Stenc ir Nlinounaci.
Ncr erfolgrelde eietcr niii oicien Gontyafi
muB Nirolhnit ltcucn iiito Die 8prlnriften bcs
Gia0isGbdrtcrs itber 0pnirnite crinuen
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bor ir9ero Elm ooer ulc Anaeboie 5uriidBrs
I'm gnfiraee Der 9lbsnasionnIsG Gommifllon.
0teties GnaianD,
Sarp s. aOSesrs.
Scfreidr
Seldiiqi an G. Sonudr 1915.
Spln Qnbert,
temp Trdliooni Der GoniraitNoboroe
(|nu7 11--12)