davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
BaniSheS
NerVOu SneSS
Puts vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People.

II YOU feel tired out. out of sorts,
respondent. mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire 10 ac-
complsh things, get a so cent box
OF WendelTs Ambition Pills AZ Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine store todsy
and your troubles viii bee over.
IL YOU drink too much. smoke too
much. or are nervous because OF over
work OF any kind, Wendells Ambition
pills Will make YOU feel better in
three days or money bach from Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Stare on the
nrst box purchased.
For all affections OF the nervous
system. constipation. loss OF appetite.
lack OF confidence. trembling. kidney
or liver complaints sieeplessness. eX-
hausted vitality or weakness OF any
kind. get a DOX of Wendells Ambition
pills today on the money back plan.
Mail orders hlle0. charges prepaid. by
The Wendell Pharmacal Company.
Inc. Syracuse y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Handsome fur and braid
trimmed styles. 40-inch jack
cts with guaranteed satin
lining and full wide bottom
skirts. In brown, navy, Rus
sian green and black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
MONUMENT OF DANTE
MELTED INTO CANNON

We are selling always the The
child amongh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
sec Flannel
Petticoats

WOmen's heavy
hannelette petit
coats. in plain
white pink. blue.
full cut. scalloped
flOunce and all
sizes.
39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

The lucky pugilist is the youngster
who discovers psychological moment
when a champion is ripe for the down
and-out class.-Washington star.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
USEFUL FOR FRUIT PlCKERS
Simple Device Invented by Georgia
Man 10 Especially Handy When
Picking From Low Trees.

A simple device tha, IL Of great help
10 pickors has been used IN one or
chard On Georgia. II is especially help
ful when picking from low trees. an Il
allows the picker the use Of both
banda
Il consists ~ a leather strap with
hooks NJ both ends. with strap run
ming through loops. and with holes
az Intervals so as 90 no Il 20 the IN
ilyldual picker A wider band Of
leather with sllts Tor the strap 10
work through provides the necessary
pad for the shoulder
Tho picker snaps the hooks into
staples IN the basket. and there II
hangs until Il In full of fruit by car
ryiug a basket IN this way the pick
ors will not drop the fruit, as they
frequently do n the basket IS on tho
ground with one hand they can lift
and turn the twjg 20 SEQ n tho
peaches show the yellow cast on tho
under side. Two years experience IN
this orchard has shown that many
less green peaches are picked whore
this device rs used.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
EXPENSE OF BUILDING SILO
Local Conditions. Such ne Prices OF
Materials. Labor. Etc. Has Much
10 DO with Total Cost

uy G. w. STAPLES Louisiana Expert
mont SationJ
The cost uf building a silo varies
with local conditions. such as tho
prices OF material. labor. etc. Tho
average cost OF building a reinforced
concrete silo r. from $3.50 to 81 por
ton capacity. while the cost Of tho
stayo silo is about $50 per ton ca
pnclty that IN. concrete silo with
A capacity ~ 100 tons would cost, on
the average. from $3.50 to 5000. while
A gtavo sllo OF like slzo would cost
about $50.
The concrete silo will last indeiin'
itcly when properly constructed which
ia AN advantage over the stayc, plas'
tor ar wooden block ON the other
hand. a stayc silo has an advantage
In that Il can be- moved II that Is
found 10 he necessary II Is sometimes
advisable 10 build a stayo silo u tho
farm buildings are not permanently
located as the concrete can mover DO
moved.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
gayGE TREATMENT OF HOGS
Bsa.- WIN Brisk serubhinu o' AMI
mails Win Brush SOAP and Wa
i-r 70 Remove the Crust

Treatment uf hoEs fur maugo should
..sn 9th vigorous acrbb.ug With
.r. .tp and soft water 90 as to
.... fHu crust a variety ot coal
Hr ..H lre ou the market Most OF
.... a., quite satisfactory n Of auih
f fruurrh and warm enough
.wf 800 degrees y do not huiib
..s should br rivon a good thor
... soaking in tho 49, not less than
'au minutes Tho hes must go an.
..r head aud an az least once Treat
." mla' usually be- repeated ono OF
. ..ra 40 intervals ~ eight days.
|'.' 'he whole herd and do iI thor
a.HF
' Elective DIP can be- made from
w.. petroleum as follows.
t.W salons crude oil
....,u gallons water.
HH. Uuuul soap
I.. SOAP should De- dissolved in the
FH'r Hg heating An emulsion is
H.. made by adding the oil and thor
. burning the mixture Water
u different sections differs very great
loo rU, way lt will combine With
Nu % thls amount Of soap does not
...l good emulsion simply add moro
.n Avoid oily dips In cold weather
"0H" The hogs are taking the DIP
thoroughly clean aud then disluicot
.. .,l. IN case uf truS mango 'he
. posts. trees aud etcDthIuf
...n.f which the hogs can rub must
..H Hn lIs.ufcctcd Use strong dis
."HuI mud plenty Of d. After treat
m..l do not put hogs back into lousy
NANCY pens
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
A LIVE BABY TO
BE GIVEN AWAY.

The Crystal Theatre is very
much before the public than ever,
since the management of that
house made the announcement
that they would give away a live
baby at the end of the first show
next Monday night. All man
ners of questions have been put
to Mr.. Taylor as TO the particu-
lars but all that can be gained is
that the baby comes from good
family, is about Z months old and
that the person getting the baby
must give it a good home and
that he has promised to tell no
one but the person getting tho
baby as to its previous wherea-
bouts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
ID CONVERSIONS AND
REVIVAL CONTINUES.

The revival at the West HEX
man Chapel, conducted by the To-
cal pastor, Rev. G. A. Riggs, con
hnnes with increasing interest.
Thus far there have been four
teen conversions. The house is
being well filled at each service,
while at the Sunday evening ser
vice, the house would not accom-
MEDIATE the crowds.
Services will continue through
out the week, but the afternoon
service has been dispensed with,
owing 10 an over-taxing of the
pastors voice. Only night ser
vices are being held.
Are you attending9
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

II Is a mistake 20 expect tho goats
Ia live on brush alone They viii
live on grass alone. but thrive better
60 have brush with IT, Tho period
Of CESSATION 10 about one hundred aud
my days The buck will serve from
forty 10 my days 70 he Is left with
tho does only during the night aud
kept in quiet place by himself fur.
.nE the day u ho Us allowed TO run
with lho does all the time. the average
buck viii servo only about twonty OF
twenty uto days per season.
Augum goats need moro caro- nj KID.
ding time than DO ewes while lambing.
Several days previous to kidding tho
doe must have opportunity 10 cHcr.
ciao great deaf Exercise al this
time 10 even ~ greater Importance than
any other time during the season The
Kids are delicate and cannot endure
cold OF vet They should not be- al.
lowed 10 follow the mother out TO
graEo until ok or eight weeks old.
10 90 this time they are not very
strong. and when following they bo.
come weary and io down TO rest end
become lost Thoy should be- kept In
corral and board put up over
which the mother must jump. A. soon
aa the Ma can also jump this board Il
can folluw her A atill better method
ia 10 have a bridge With the high uide
near the edge of the corral The does
jump upon this 90 go out and tho Kids
IN their atiomp, 20 go with their moth
ers will run under the bridge and thus
avoid tho danger Of being trampled by
a largo number of does while jumping
out OF tho corral Some very valu'
able information IL given IN Farmers
Rullotn 5T2. entitled. The Angora
Goat" This bulletin may be- obtained
by making application 10 tho d.
vision Of publications United states
department OF agriculture. Washing
ton. ID c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

All the new hats and caps.-
Bradley.
Mems suits at $3.50 and up at
Sullivan Bros.
w. j. Logan was in Phllippy
Friday ON business.
j j. Jones went To Dresden
Tuesday on business,
Cowgill's Chill Rcmedy-only
2Jc-and guaranteed.
ChaS. kciScr was in Union City
saturday and Sunday.
G.. G.. Hale, of Jordan, was here
on business Wednesday.
Mr. Peek, of the Mcngcl Box
Co., Of Louisville, WIS here Fri
day.
w. j. Logan left Sunday for
points below Memphis on busi-
Hess.
Mr.. Cherry and Charles Pcelc,
| of indianapolis, Ind, We're here
Friday on business.
Lcibovitz SO suits fit better
than tailor made aud cost much
less. Come in and try one on.
Will appreciate orders for de
signs and cut flowers and orders
for Nar.i>Sus bulbs. Frankye
Reid.
j j. G.. Bondurmt aud daugh-
Ter. Miss Victoria, visited in
Dresden last week and atlcnd,
the fair.
The Str Ncugrl Box Company
| left last Saturday on trip of 10
mile, below Memphis. TO Francis
Bend. from which point they will
tow logs
The y. G. & 81. l.. Ry. has
changed the tune of their pas
scugcr train. No. -. Ii arrives
in Hickman now at 40 a. m. in
stead of I %.
j n MaCay returned 10 Louis
willie Saturday night after spend
ing several days here on business
with MrngtI Box Co. While
here he was the guest of his bro
Their in-Iaw. Frank Won Berries,
and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

The union meeting at thu
Methodist church is still in pro-
greSS and has increased in inter
eSt from the beginning. We wish
10 make the following announce
ment for Sunday:
9i5 a. m. Sunday School. The
children that attend Sunday
school are stronger for life s du-
ties.
II a. m. preaching.
1;3O p. IN. preaching.
We will determine from this
service as TO the continuing the
meeting. | want to express my
thanks the Father of all of
MS and TO all His children who
have helped make these SER
vices 50 harmonious and helpful
10 the town and Christian life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

Why lose your hogs with
cholera. Use Snoddys Cholera
Cure Hickman Drug Co.
Lawyers. Doctors, Merchants,
Bankers and men M every walk
of life are wearing LeibUvltl $
SO suits.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

a-s aa dainty as deer in their habits
sHi aU n.t .at any ruurhasc that
drops under foot Il b. advisable 20
taFa rI uurhhru ucks do not
f.nI very much 10 any Grain Much
...u aU result in the Kids being
s.s arI .f small vitality Goats
r.I plenty uf range that they may
.. .trr..a flr this is especially nat.
. .r them. and without u they
bound uut tU thrive woll
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
AIDS IN POTATO PRODUCTION
More Liberal Use Of Seed VIII Result
In Increased Profits Good Stor
age Place Essential.

I'D A moro liberal use of potato
1 viii generally result In both In.
creased production aud profit.
'. a good storage place is essen.
..fl ln order to insure sound, llrm
.1 90 planting time
The use Of high grade seed
A.H.l increase the returns from the
H"'Hlu crop Of the country by un,ny
millions Of dollars
'Il Al seed should be- treated with
."Walin before planting TO prevent
sCab.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

.... uuuHTH Oklahoma Espsu
m,ut HtauHnl
.H. part ui the country Il IL pos.
manage goats without very
U.urr bat there are several
uuE thr colder part ~ the
.... sU.u 70 would be- an advantage
... .hrd opening 10 the south
t.. .. Dry we'll drained land Suyh
.. should admit tho sunlight from
u. ....h and keep the rain and snow
Ma. backs uf tho goats They could
...r continue Ca rruw instead ui be-
hooked ln their development by
u. h, wr, aud old
tN.s. sheds you could feed some
H.. ..,.ars corn slower ur some al.
a.a H uuIIlo hay ia mrks that
aUN.II lHr ruurharc up Tho goats
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

Ladies hosiery in all the lead
iur colorS at BradIcy'S.
\ big assortment of Maylrld
Wooden Mills Pants at - cents
at Sullivan Bros.
Capt. Jas. Roger and wife, ct
Puducah. arr here. the guests ot
Il. VI. lSlcr aud family.
Lciboyitz is ready to Hat You
right with new SlrtSou Hat.
Other grades 81 10 81.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

Mrs. \. IT. Young, of Union
City. Is the guest of her father,
Capt. G.. Il. llackctt
Why throw away - tu 500
when you can save this amount
ON suit at Lrlboyilz Live
Store. "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
BABY BOY DIES.

The little IA months old son
of Sam Archie, died yesterday of
fluX. lie had been sick for some
time. The family resides in the
Stair property, near the Swift
building. The remains will be in
TERED At Brownsville today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

ribbon bands that tie round the new
spring hats with dinkey bows and
drippy ends behind. Transparent
hats with wide fOppy brims of lace,
maine or chiffon are in again and
these also when the brim is of plain
Ungathered chiffon spurn not hand
painted rose or two in their gossa-
mer surfaces.
There's heaps of dot and dash
about most Of the new spring silks.
Those that haven't had a check put
on them will have us all quite dOtty if
we don't watch out, for polka dots
from the pin point variety up to the
dimensions of a 25-cent piece and
are as thick as peas. These good old
reliable combinations of white dot
on a black or navy blue ground and
Vice-versa are much in evidence. Like
the complete check outfit to go with
these dotted frocks there are also
shown forsooth stockings, hats, para
soils and handkerchiefs as dotty as
they make 'em. Don't you just dote
on dots?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

5iYOU WEAR THE NEW GLOVES
Ig. BY MARGARET MASON
written for the United Press)
OF The latest tip~of. fashion
Iii. Is your finger tip to see,
7'y' So take a tip and tip your NIT
s1a- If swagger you would be.
New York, March 5.-Gloves with
buttonholed openings in the finger
tips, just sufficient for milady's rosy,
highly polished fingernails to show
through, are the very latest freak of
fashion for evening wear. This out
at-the-fnger mode started on the
Riviera and has been snatched at
with eager hands and taken up or
rather on by all the well done lady
fingers of Paris.
That's what my friend, the war
correspondent writes me, and he
ought to know, for though he's over
there to watch the warfare he doesn't
miss much appertaining to the more
fair. He has a weather eye oR-the
sideline, 'twere. According to his ex-
pert opinion, the. peck-a-be glove
when it reaches our midst will bid
fair to rival even the vogue Of the
Merry Widow hat.
Anyway, it ought to boost business
for the busy little manicures, for with
an opening like that before it, every
self-respecting finger nail will vie
with one another to make its coming
out party a vision of pink polished
perfection.
. After all, why shouldn't milady's
finger tips be put on view? With
little of everything else exposed in
the present aI-revealing, naught-con-
e6aling evening toilettes, why draw
the line at ten poor, little, innocent
fingers.
Next to a hand-painted face comes
the hand-painted hat. They come
high, too, my dears, but you simply
must have one. Garlands of vari-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

why they enjoyed playing so much with the gardeners boys who were younger,
 The father once remarked to his wife: T guess our boys have recovered from their disappointment over that silly idea of tanning and making a crow speak, 'a
 Do you suppose crow can be taught to talk asked his wife
 No indeed" was the answer. F. While the boys, who had been the owners of their crow for over a year were planning how to introduce the subject to their father and to obtain his consent to keep him with their in his own. hands and proved himself a useful member of the family. When MT. and Mrs. Lee were in Boston for a short visit the boys al- lowed MT. Bill to follow them home each day and remain for a few hours, so he learned where to find the boys.
 The bird was permitted to go in and out of the cage when he wished and
 to walk and fly about at will. One afternoon after he had return.
 ed to Uncle Jim's house, he flew on | the dining room window sill. Some thing attracted his attention. He look ed intently for a minute, then sud- ! denly turned and flew over to MT. | Lees garden. where Robert Herbert and the gardener were working. He | ASW III d. CITCt0 over InGlE h0aQS, CTY- ing. "Robber! Robber!" then started
 back; but seeing he was not followed
 he again and again repeated the per- formance until they ran after him | He went quietly and directly to the l dining room window, followed by Rob-
 ert, who> after casting one look into ] the inner. room hastened back to the
 others. After a few words had passed
 between them Uncle Jim hastily and quietly entered the house and closed and locked the pantry door which led from the dining room; then returned
 to the porch to remain with Herbert
 to prevent escape from the window
 The crow again began to call loudly
 'Robber! Robert" while they waiteC
 for, Robert to return with the police.
 man, who on his arrival quickly SC. cured the prisoner
 The gardeners wife on. her return
 from shopping was glad to have he . silver, which had been taken iron
 the burglar. returned to her.
 The boys gavesa hearty welcome tt story of the burglar, coincided witt them that Bin Crow had proved him | self useful and deserved a home wafH
 the, other pets for a reward.
 While the story was being told Bil was flying about and calling out, "weI come home: Hello Rob and Bert! H ;, Uncle JimH etc.
 Why! He does talki" exelaime, ] mamma Boys how did you ,teacl
 him to know a burgiar2 and how t catch hinnE' Ys
 We spent hours and hours pIayin : robbers and fire with him. Rob woul , burn a newspaper in the wash roor } and Bill was taught to fly to me cali | ing Fire! Fire!: and I would run an z put. it out, while he continued his CIT Tt was harder to teach him abou
 robbers. Bert took the spoons fror , the table while Bill was at the win } dow; then he was taught to run fo ' started for the thief, then he va I taught to keep stin. It took a lon Il time and lots Of patience to teach hir | to do as he was bid, but at last h played 1t to perfection and as yo see he put his knowledge to practice : use.
 q DIANA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
UNCLE JEp's TALK TO WIDE INTAKES.

Not every Wide-Awalse who receives a prize- book rernembers to say Thank you"
 , The books are earned and it is no cause for complaint that thanks arc not returned, and it doesn't make a bit Of difference to Uncle Jed or Tho Bulletin, but 1t does make a difference to the average in politeness for all other Wide-Awakes.
 Politeness Is of value to every per. son, and lack of 1t has worked badly for those who did not put upon it the value they should.
 Impoliteness cannot be hid-it just sticks right out in everybody's4 char acter. like nall in q board fence that is catching and tearing garments as people pass. It does damage which may never be nended.
 Everybody likes the boy or the, gir! who Is polite better than they. do thoso who forget their nianners.s Grown ups who are polite have more influence for good fin life than those who are not .N Politeness shows good breeding and reflects credit on one's parents and teachers. = Politeneas,. said Sydney Smith, . ie 6Oou uidnHSAS4 AS6 uialSu fpy S0Od HcuDc The wise are polite all the world over, said Bacon; but fools are only polite at home.
 As charity covers a multitude of sins before God. so does polfteness before men.
 . The Wide-Awalxes representing this circle are more polite Uncle Jed >thinke than the same number of men average in active life: but every Wide. Awake should awake to the inestimable value
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
THE TORY OF BILL CROW

Mir. and Mrs. Harmon Lee were well-to-do people, so they could give their two children. Robert and Her bert many things. that other boys could not possess.
 They lived in the suburbs of Green field One portion of the yard, which was back of thel stable and garage, was given to the. boys for their play ground. They collected quite a mena- gerie and kept it in this enclosure. They spent many an hour playing with their pets. Many of them they assured their parents must have intel lect or they. could not perform the tricks they taught them.
 It seemed as if they were owners of nearly everything one would de- sire for a pet. but one day they sur :prised their father by asking him to procure a crow for them.
 MT. Lee laughingly inquired, What would you do with it?'
 Why, tame it, of course, and teach it how to taflS," replied the boys in unison.
 Tame a crow and teach it to talk! Are you boys crazy?" exclaimed the man. ss
 : For once Herbert and Robert found that their father did not take kindly to their new scheme and was not will- ing to grant their request. The boys repeated coaxings always met with a CUTL FGLuSals On one eOCcdS1On InG1T father answered in .an irritable tone: Why, boys I am ashamed of you! You have many things other boys do not possess, and much more than had when I was lad; yet because you are refused, you still persist in wanting this good+fpr-nothing thunder cloud about A crow is certainly as black as any cloud one sees, and his caw-caw would remind me of thunder every time heard it. No, will never give my consent--unless you can prove to me that he;is Of some use" he slow ly added: "and as you can never dc that it Is no for all time, so never again mention the subject to me"
 The boys went to their yard and played with their pets for awhile, ther sat down; to talk about this desirable crow. They decided they had taught and why could not they teach crow to be useful. if. as they had heard. 2 crow could. talk after it's tongue wal split; they could teach, 1t to cal 'Fire!" and 'Robbers!" and maybs those calls would some time preven disaster. The color Of the bird dit not lessen their desire to add him tt their collection. .t
 While the. boys were helping th. gardener that day they told Unci' Jim (called so by the boys) of theil wish. After thinking q few moments he said Your faeher's refusal seeml to be based on the fact that he doe not want to see a black bird about now you should mind your father. bu nm don't mind having a biaclx crov Jenking who found q nest of iittle one. yesterday. You shall have largl caga that fg In. our attic to lseep hin In and you- can 1nesp him over at m! place and visit him whenever yol
 s0h ,n,nrr vo,, rs,,,. 4Yt-s .4.. cried, sand please will you split Inf tongue goshe can talkr.
 sI have no objection Do you ex peck him 0 bec0fne . fluent. Eaiker?s
 @yuBt you walt and eee," cried bot boys together and this arrangemen gplFatorns
 The parents ssufied at the snysteri 0uD doingDs of their eons.Aand wondere --~'-ssxr-fsAsPSesy-> v Y '>s> r~< hS< -.-rs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
Our School Fair.

All of the week before the fair we learned how to judge things for the fair"
 One day some of the boys brought potatoes that were partly good We picked out the best ones as if for a fair to get used to selecting the best ones. F
 Friday morning, the seventeenth, the boys brought boards to make the tables. Before school we made one table. At recess and noon we made
 In the afternoon we had classes out doors while the teacher and a few of the boys and girls swept and fxed up things.
 At -2.3o the fair began. There were cooking. sewing, and flowers on one table. Vegetables were on another. And on stlH another were livestock and many otber things; such as log cabins. boats. wagons. PeQuot vil- lages, and other things. There was not much cooking Among the sewing articles were cook Ing sets, which had been made by the girls who had had lessons at the col lege.
 There were four or five chickens and one rabbit.
 Most Of the flowers got prizes, eith- CT first or. second, There were nas- turtiums. marigolds. dahlias. bach elor buttons and pansies- - The judges were from the Connec-