davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09

testimonial. Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King ST., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. - AT the Change Of
Life | suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound began to improve and 1
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year ! was
q different woman. know / have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. - Mrs. M. ]. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II You want special advice write to-
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by y
woman, and held in strict condolences
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09

Don't waste all your flowers on the
dead. Throw a few bouquets to the
live ones once in while.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09
At the Races.

That horse was pulled"
Yes, and was plucked. "-Balti-
more American.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09

Increase Value Of Cow.
The value OF COW is much in.
creased by being well halter-broken.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09
peveIoplna Slow Walker.

To work the colt until it is leg
weary will develop slow walker.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09
CONGRATULATIONS.

Congratulate me; I'm married"
"Sure-and congratulate me; I'm
single"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09
Pack Butter Neatly.

Put the butter up in clean, neat, at
tractive packages.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09
WOMEN FROM
As to IS TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Conn
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. = al was passing
through the Change of Life and had

pains in my back
and side and was so
weak / could hardly
do my housework-
] have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege~
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. I will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to publish my
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-04-09

Hardest Worked Farm Animal.
The hardest worked farm animal is
the dairy COW. She should be treated
accordingly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
NO LAW AGAINST ALIEN
SPIES SKETCHING HERE
May Draw Plans of Outward Aspects
of Notifications and Surround
ing Topography.

The United States has no law which
prohibits spies of foreign countries from
making sketches, photographs. and plans
of the appearance of Notifications and
the topography of the land surrounding
them. in time of peace. it was pointed
out by the Department of Justice yes
terday. In time Of war martial law pre-
walls as to the treatment of foreigners
or agents of foreign governments en-
gaging in such occupations.
Any person in the government service
giving out information regarding the in
terror OF Notifications may be punished
by law and any private citizen who
makes drawings or pictures of the in
terror of Notifications may DE apprc-
hended. but so far as the outward as
poets of forts Is concerned, spies Of
any country are welcome to all the in
formation they can get under present
laws
This state of affairs is regarded by
some persons as especially DANCE. Gus
with relation to aviation fields A for
eign spy could make completely plans Of
aviation fields of the United States gov
eminent, showing where hangers and
other buildings are situated without vio-
lating any existing law.
1t has been suggested that Congress
this winter make some provision for
more adequately protecting American
military secrets from foreigners and this
Idea may be Incorporated in national de-
tense legislation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
RETAIL GRocERs PLAN LUNCH.

The Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton will be host at luncheon meeting
on Tuesday at the Raleigh to the jobbing
interests In that line Of trade. Matters
Of importance will be discussed. This is
an innovation among the grocerymen Of
Washington. and the response IL looked
forward to with interest.
The following are the grocerymen who
will attend: J. H. Goodrich. president:
@. E. Bohannon. first vice president: c.
". Sparrow. second vice president: A. @.
Schmidt, treasurer: Perry p. Patrick, NJ.
J. whelan, F. A. Dodge. r. E. Robertson.
q. w. Stair. r. 3. w. Schmidt. J. Bray
shaw, jr., H. 8. Haight. H. r. Cover, L.
r. Lusby. J. e. Diggie. II. c. Robertson.
J. w. Ward. Otto Rupert. George c.
Altemus. william Gass. E. r. Han. J.
B. Harry. E. I. Huntt R =. Smith and
Z y. Dehnsidss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
Almas Temple Prepares For Big
Picnic at Chesapeake Beach
More Than 5000 Expected to Go on Excursion on Tues
day-Proceeds Will Be Used to Swell Christmas
Offering Fund of Organization.

Edwin G.. Graham. Gorge ". Harris,
Samuel B. Hege. Joel Hillman. James
Lansburgh. Lester B. Mann, and WILL
lam l. Radcliffe.
The ladies' committee Is headed by Roo
Fulkerson. assisted by I. w. Estes
Other members of the ladies' committee
are Clarence Baker. Lester A. Barr. AL
len Bussius George f. Corson, ]. Harry
Cunningham. Mark F. Finley. william
r. CHM, c. P. GLEN. Walter A. Gawler,
Arthur B. Hayes. F.. J.. Heiberger. W.
G. Henderson, James F. Hood. Thomas
E. FARRELL Carter b. Keene, Andrew W.
Kelley, Harry Stamford. Harry G. KIM
ball. William c. Long. George c. Me-
lody. Thomas e. Ogram. Oliver A.
Phelps, Edwin H. Snyder. and T. c.
Sharp.
Press Committee Large.
The press committee Is headed by Sam
uel Hart, assisted by Moritz Mayer. 9th
ers on the committee are g. 2. Aler.
r. P. Andrews. J. W. Addison, e. q.
Bailey. c. Baker. r. Beresford, J. r.
Berg, w. L. Boyden, T. e. Myers. r. W.
Cawson. c. II. Claudy. z. s. Cochran. L
NJ. Carter. B. A. Chaplin. R. 8. Downs
N. L Dennis. NJ. II. De Gran. A. D.
Engle. ]. W. Fisher. jr, T. Grant, J. q.
Hodges. James F. Hood. E. W. Hollis.
T. F. Joyce. II. T. Lewis. w. r. Norris,
J. A Nelson. l. C. Potteiger, r. W. ouin-
ter. and c. J. Rogers.
Edmund s. Wolfe heads the commit
tee on sports, assisted by Chester A.
Sampson and Frank E. Gibson. vice
chairman Others on the COMMITTEES are
Walter B. Avery, Arthur L. Bryant. Carl
H. Cizudy. Clarence Dodge, L. w. Estes.
James i. Gibbs. Albert Z. Gorham. I. L
hA A
Milton Hopfenmaier. Harry r. Kennedy.
@. 8 Kneessi. Charles b. Matthewa
Charies p. McCurdy. p. L Taylor. A.
Robey. r. A. Sebrins. Maurice simoa.
g. L. smithson. welby g smallwooa
and W. Hamilton Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Come. all We Mobiles. cast off the
weights of the world and join the army
of joy that is to he mobilized by Almas
Temple Masonic Order of the Shrine, at
Chesapeake Beach Tuesday"
This is the appeal of those in charge
of the excursion. which Is to swell the
Christmas offering fund of the organiza-
ton. 1t is the only appeal made in the
name of charity during the year, and 1t
is expected that more than 5000 persons
will go. In anticipation of an unusual
attendance. the railroad officials have
promised to run trains as required rather
than by schedule.
The potentate Of the order. William s.
Quinter, has promised the Weather Blu
reau that II IT will use its influence to
have old King Sol beam down warm
smile from his radiant face on that day
the excursion will provide a larger fund
than ever for next Christmas.
Wolfe Heads sports.
Edmund WOLFE chairman Of the sports
committee. promises twenty-one events.
for each of which there will be first.
second and third prizes. Arrangements
for carrying out the athletic program
were completed at a meeting at the
home of Chairman Wolfe on Thursday
night. The events will begin upon ar
at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Roe Fulkerson. a past potentate. an
nounces that his committee will see that
everything for the comfort and pleasure
OF the ladies will be provided. Reports
from the other committees indicate that
the outing will be a success.
Alexander Grant Il chairman and Lem
Towers, jr, IL vice chairman Of the re-
ceptiou committee. Other members Of
this committee are James B. Adams.
william Barnum. Mai. w. Bayliss.
Charles E. Berry, Warren w. Bigss.
Robert z. Burks. Arthur L Bryant.
walter A. Brown. A. P. Clark. Oscar
f. Comstock. Charles c. CoombsI Will
H. Curran. Otto J. De Mol. Louis A.
Dent, Edward H. Droop. John 9. Dud-
ley, william J. Eynon. George W. Ev-
ans, Cary g. Frye. Thomas A. Garner.
Charles n ooldsmtth Henry L 0oslizE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

lin. The most noble dust Of centuries
was scattered to the winds, with the
greatest images of heroic beauty and the
highest traditions of untrammeled force.
1t was here in the midst of these rug
ged mountains. that the Babellic bull
struggled against the Roman wolf. 1t
was here that the eight free peoples
swore a solemn covenant Of alliance. ex-
changed hostages and voted themselves
to death.
1t was here that they named Italica
their fortified city in the days when the
name of Italy and the name Of freedom
were one and the same. They all per-
ished. Their blood encrimsoned the tops
of the mountains. Whole cohorts. who
had dropped on the snow through hun
ger and fatigue, never awakened. Their
chief, a Warsius of the race of Cyrce.
miraculously escaped from shame. Hav-
ing been made a prisoner. he was being
led before Pompey when one of his
slaves who followed him, suddenly
snatching a sword from a soldier Of the
escort. killed him with single blow.
crying: 1T is 1 who free my master. 4"
After thirteen centuries. in this very
land of the Marsi. on the plains Of Tag
liacozzo, there flowed the blood Of the
French barons when the brother of st.
Louis. with his long crusaders sword.
smote down at one single blow the last
descendant of Svevia, the frail imperial
stripping. On the site where the battle
had been fought Charles Of Anjou dedi-
Gated a church to Our Lady OF Victory
for the repose of his knights.
worship in Ancient Church.
In that crumbling old church.
where the golden lily still shines at
the end of a half-ruined altar, as
sisted the other morning at the singing
OF a mass at which were present nu-
merous recruits, newly enlisted. about
to start for the war. The recruits had
occupied all the seats. and as their
number was greater than the space Of
the sacred edifce. they crowded
around the entrance. with barred heads
and occupied all the porch under the
shadow of venerable oak trees.
When the priest celebrated the sac
rifice of the body and the blood OF Our
Lord there arose q chant from the
nave. across the golden light that nit
cred through the cracked alabaster
panes, a delicate choir OF women's and
children's voices, an unsteady. vacil.
lating choir. which masculine voices
gradually Joined and strengthened un.
til 1t was transmitted into q powerful
invocation: ..Kyrie eleison."
All the soldiers sang In the church
and In the porch. before going forth, to
hight. not unlike the knights Of Charles
of Anjou before marching with ham
ners displayed against conradin Of
Syovia.
The same epic breath flew over 81.
Mary Of the Victory and curved The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

growth on the tall, rugged rocks
which seem to have been cleft in
twain by the stroke of a gigantic
sword. I saw the spirit of the wind
trembling in the gothic arch of the
great, wide opened portal, above the
soldiers who sang kneeling upon the
well-worn threshold. And suddenly
in the luminous window. as in a mys-
tic space, there appeared the craven
figure of death. not the horrible old
female. but the beautiful male genus
to whom all that robust youth was
consecrated.
Wave your flag" old Alard has
shouted seven centuries ago. And the
brother Of ST. Louis had replied: May
the Lord our God be praised forever"
And he had intoned a canticle, and all
the knights and barons had sung with
him: "kyrie eleison." And after the
chanticle was over. the banners had
waved before the wind, and the armed
mast had moved forward to the battle.
and the blood of the Germans had
commenced to flow down toward the
plain and to redden the waters of the
Uncle and the Salto.
Battles Ardor on Their Faces.
The ardor of battle shone upon the
countenances of the new soldiers as
tHcy sang tHe Same CdHtlCle,
Eleison." The desire and the GER
tainty Of victory famed out from their
souls and their youthful eyes Like
the ogival niche in the choir of the
Anjouvin Church. so did the centuries
join together, with the keystone. the
key OF death. and the key of resur-
rection.
In that Catholic melody and in the
splendor Of that blood about to be
shed methought I saw the first Inca
ments of the new Fatherland, born OF
our wonderful anguish and the most
divine OF our myths.
Continuing my onward rush toward
the Adriatic, 1 passed through the de-
molished towns and villages; I passed
through a white cemetery of ruins
which looked like the skeleton Of an
unburied nation. Everywhere. con-
fronting death. a new life developed
confronting desolatfon was hope; con-
fronting sadness. indomitable courage.
Courage built up anew the cities
bound by the bonds of brotherhood
over heaps Of ruins.
The priest performed his sacred Of
nee underneath the cupola of heaven.
before the altar recovered from the
ruins Of the chapel. The cracked
church bell hung from an oaken
branch. The ragged community met
under . matched roof to hold confer
ence Three hundred Wills decided the
reconstruction Of the city walls over
the bones Of 10000 dead. And around
and afar there stretched the opulent
basin Of the Fusino. the Horn OF
Abundance, with Its long row Of musi-
cal DoplarA with it, well-watsrsd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
meadows. its vineyards. its orchards,

it's fields of wheat.
At Palermo. once a Roman castle. on
the rugged hill. afterward the strong
hold of counts, where Thomas OF Celano
put to flight and imprisoned the imperial
troops of Frederick II in 1223-at Palermo,
l say. nothing remained but a heap Of
white dust, most sad to behold under the
merc!less sun.
At the foot of the hill there waved a
field Of corn, already ripe. with its ears
full and heavy, of a deeper color, among
which there blazed forth here and there
the peoples, redder than the first Jet OF
blood that issues from the severed artery
of the neck. And before that field of
corn only one woman was STOPPING,
dressed in mourning. with sunburnt face
and sunburnt arms. And that woman,
not subdued by death or by life. cut the
grain with her well-sharpened sickle
Alone she did the work of ten men,
bravely. strongly, untiringly, admirable
as the soldiers who sang in the ancient
church of the victory before going to the
battle and to death.
This is the new Italy; these are the
great visions: these are the inspiring ex-
amples of New Italy.
Haec est Italia dis Sacre. Here is
Italy sacred to the gods.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
By LIEUT.. GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIo

The Washington Hcralds Correspondent with the
Italian Third Amy.
Venice Aug. li.-PuShing toward the
war, going to JOIN the line of fire.
have traversed the center of Italy. from
the Tyrrenean 10 the Adriatic. from La
tium into the land of the Nenetians. the
land where l was born. that nodded me
to its image. into the deep land whose
picture shall remain impressed upon my
mortal eyes even If my eyelids should be
sealed forever.
In order to comprehend today the
Italian miracle, it is necessary to hold
before the eye of the mind, in a
clear vision. the image of Italy, the as
pect OF her beautiful limbs. from which
harvests. artists. and heroes were born
Verify, no other country possesses so per-
feet an accord with the moral and mental
structure of her great men. All her
strength and all her beauty appear &c
be constantly tending toward a supreme
human expression.
There was a moment in Italy's history
when the harmony existing between her
substance and her progeny appeared TO
be marvelously complete. so that heI
natural forces and the living work OF
her sons combined IN an indescribably
perfect equilibrium.
Harmony Reaffirms Herself.
The ruggedness of her mountains. the
course of her rivers, the shape OF her
valleys are recognizable in the pulsa-
tions of her civil life. This harmony,
which was too long interrupted, has to-
day reaffirmed herself and widened its
sphere. The sons Of Italy suddenly re-
semble once more their great mother,
they appear once more bearing her i'm
print, they prove themselves once more
worthy Of her.
He who looks our young soldiers In the
face is struck by the ancient character
istics of sudden beauty nodded. from
the inner depths to the surface, by en-
ergy and by love. The spectacle Is so
wonderful that do not remember to
have thrilled with deeper emotion before
any other human picture. It appears
that Italy, with all her famous heroes,
reveals herself In each OF our soldiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
TO VISIT CAMP WEDNESDAY.
Committee of Retails Merchants
Going to Colonial Beach.

The personnel Of the committee of the
Retail Merchants Association which will
visit the National Guard encampment on
the invitation Of Brig Gen. w. E. Har-
vey, commanding the District Of Column
bia National Guard. was announced yes
terday by President r. p. Andrews. and
Wednesday. August Is, was selected as
the day on which the visit will be made.
The committee will go to Colonial
Beach on the steamer st. Johns leaving
her, pier at q. m. Wednesday morning.
General Manager c. H. st. John. Of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company has advised the Retail Mer-
chants Association that he would be
glad to have the merchants use their
trade boosting banners on the st. Johns
for that day.
The following IL the Retail Merchants
Association committee: r. p. Andrews,
chairman: Richard L. Lamb, Jerome
Meyer, Joseph strasburser. n. A Leese.
Isaac Cans. Joseph Jacob. n. D. Rosen-
berg, John w. Blakelock. 8. Fred Hahn
and Alfred Mayer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
All Italy Working to Defeat
Her Foemen Says d'Annunziio
Moral and Mental Structure of Her Great Men Turned To-
ward Common End-Describes How Soldiers Unite in
Their Prayers for Victory Over Austrahs.

Are not their raw wounds the deepest
scars of the race. which appear anew in
their flesh: shining forth with fresh
splendor even as revealed signs. 1 am
inclined to believe it when ! behold the
features of wounded soldiers suddenly
light up with a smile similar to that
which in the first springtide OF our re-
naissance itself in the beatitude of angels
and virgins.
An ardent but perspicacious courage. a
steady and ever-ready endurance. a So
briefly which recalls to the mind the
three dried olives and the drink of wa
ter which formed the fare of the Greeks.
n natural promptness in availing them
selves of a strategem. in undertaking
enterprises single-handed. in silently Of
ferinE UP the. sacrifice of their lives, in
immolatinE themselves without vain
glory: an ingenious and practical mind
in the art of entrenching and encamping;
a gayety as keen as javelin; a broth
erly feeling based on charity. ready for
every sacrifice to save a comrade. and
to sum up all a fine gentleman, in the
sense which our thirteenth century fore
fathers gave to the wcrld-these are the
Latin qualities OF our young soldiers, a
compact phalanx, with clear eyes and
light movements. which the divine Pallas
would behold with Joy from beneath the
gaping helmet fighting in Carnia. in the
Alps or Trent. along the Izonso and on
the Montenero, which has already be-
come in the history of heroism a flaming
pyre of light.
Warlike Virtue Strong.
Italy today is a single effort which, as
in the greatest periods of her communes
and her signorie. gives rise to the MAXI
mus individual and the maximum col
lective power. Civic virtue is not less
firm and less willing than warlike virtue.
have traversed during my ride the
wonderful region devastated six months
ago by the obscure subterranean demon.
This region. chosen for so terrible an
act. Is the very heart OF august Italy.
Here the whole country appears to have
been seized and rent in her most vital
point by the masculine god. lord Of war
and death. whom the Satellite tribes
worshipped under the Kuiss Of . jave-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Miracle Nary'' d to be brought out
In New York 1t the cort Theater during
the early part Of next reason Il win
bring back to Broadway Marjoris Ram
boeu - Q stni
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

While Collier has about decided b AgAt
shy OF the legitimate stage next soa0oA,
He feels . calling 70 vaudev1llA
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
MINING ACTIVITY IS
ABROAD IN NEVADA

j. II. Dunn. travelling auditor for
the Nevada industrial commission,
arrived in the city Yesterday. Mr..
Dunn has been visiting in the coun-
ties of Lyon. Churchill and Mineral
for the past few weeks and says the
outlook for a prosperous season is
good and that the old camp of Won
der is surprisingly active. Quite a
number of men are employed, new
properties are being developed and
considerable prospecting is going on
At Round Mountain, in Nye coun-
ty, everything is hustle and activity.
The Round Mountain Mining com
pany has about 1875 men working in
mine. mill and placer diggings. The
company has recently purchased the
water rights in Jett canyon. eight
miles from the mine, and has niped
the water in for the purpose of n.y.
draulic mining and is just tearing
down the mountain in order to ex.
tract the precious metal Business
is good and an air of prosperity
seems to prevail.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
SOLID GOLD DINNER SET
PRESENTED TO JACKIING

-
Twenty-Five personal friends Of
Col d. c. lacking, managing di-
rector of the Utah Copper company,
and of several other bonanza prop
ositions, have joined together in
presenting him with a wedding pres
ent that is reported to be about the
SWEETEST gift ever rendered a frtendt
and associate. Y
The present consisted of one of the
finest gold dinner sets ever produced
and consists of n dozen solid gold
service plates, a center piece and
two side pieces. In addition there
was a copper presentation plate on
which was engraved the names Of
the donors. as follows:
E. M. Allison, A. B. Apperson. Col.
Rodney Badger, ]. NJ. Hayes, C. F.
Jennings, G. f. Grosbeck, r. C. Gem
nell, w. M. Brady, A. c. Ellis, G. W.
Morgan, Gov. VIM. Spry, G. w. Stimp-
son, DR.. A. L. Castelman, DR.. U.
Worthington, Lieut.. Col. C. A. WHIT
ney, H. c. Goodrich, J. d. SchillirG,
G. O. Relf, w. S. Mccormick and
Col. Lawrence Greene, of Salt Lake,
c. B. Lakenan, c. V. Jenkins and
l.. G. Cannon of McGill, New. G.. y.
Bradley of San Francisco and ]. l..
Bruce of Butte.-EXchange.