davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

La Tribuna del Popolo, Italian newspaper.
A. WEIDENTHAI. Publisher.
A. CAPECELATRO. Editor and Manager.
Psn.iero itaiiano. Italian newspaper
nEy: THoMAs TEELIZzI. FaIii-her.
W. l.. BOT RaTET. Manage.
FRANZ .ea %us, %s%rp''sF
D.,ennit q" W,nss.ki.h Polish newspaper
cn x LES j. ''r "Rss "s" T"S1isser
F.. RSsiS q M.n %sSS' SIT BIN. Editors.
JAMES :. DoMHKTS>.. r"Sii-her
Gazzetta del Massachusetts, Italian news
u. biAcou MorouLo>. Publisher.
ceSSg1T%s rHELsrHS. Pub
HI's"r Hso TaSi;.ssr-
::.et. I;udGM.; Polish new.p.rcI:
Oscar f. LINDB3EH. Publisher.
W: PIErKIEWlCZ. Publisher.
.o TfsHs": s.S rfnf., r rSis ne"'D"'er
Corricre del Connccticut. Italian newspaper.
MATHEW F!ITTO. Manager,
PETER KIRYLUK. Publisher.
LUiGi FiNoccHIHRo. P"SIisSer and Editor.
JOHN M.c J. aRbs ;-s." Pu %fisse.ner'
Narodna Viola Rutheninn newspaper.
n. IAN. GaNUP .:u rub.i:her:
REV. ERNEST PORZSOLT, Publisher,
JOhustOwni HiradO, Hungarian nevspnper,
:. A. DANGEI, Publisher.
The Nationalist. Polish
GERARDO BALZANO Publisher,
La StamPa, Italian
4. 4. HADDAD, Publisher.
As-Sayeh, Arabic newspaper.
s. ID LEO, Publisher,
rhsopsFE frsc%oR. .f r"s'i.Ser.
,n Sy,t' RT .a.,1. t nsMspn a,.r;,-
La Vertta. ItsIfan-EngIish newspaper.
WEGWElSER PUBLISHING CO., Publishers,
Der WeEwciscr. Iiddish newspaper.
VI. MANCELLlERE, Publisher.
La Trinacria. Italian newspaper.
ALEXANDER CONDOS, Publisher.
Bridgeport, Hungarian newspaper.
A.. VI. LIEBLING, Publisher.
Jewish PrOGress Jewish newspaper.
5. r. NOTION, Publisher.
II FrustinO. Italian newspaper.
MORRIS SESklND, Manager 4 Editor,
Jewish Labor World, Jewish Newspaper.
l.. J.. TUPY, Publisher,
slavic. Bohemian newspaper.
&. G. PETHERSON. Treasurer.
Missions Wanneu, swedish newspaper.
ALEXANDER Won DESSENFFY, Publisher.
Otthen. Hungarian newspaper.
II. DURANTE, Publisher,
LYtnla, Italian newspaper.
LOUIS =. BERLIN, Publisher.
The sentinel, Jewish Eng lish newspaper.
O.. G. ME1ARAGNO. Publisher.
La VOce del POpolo Italiaaos Italian newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

DIR. 4. PESSENhEHNER, Managing Editor.
Magyarok NnsarDapja. Hungarian Newspaper.
J. E. CHUDATsIk President.
katoIicke sloVensky NOSiny, Slovak news
ABRAHAM VI. LIEBLING. Publisher.
Jewish Daily Press, Yiddish newspaper.
r. SWICkOS, Publisher.
DrauEas. Lithuanian newspaper.
JOHN X. PALANDECH. Publisher.
United Servian. Servian newspaper.
HARRY A. PILSkY, General Manager,
Daily Jewish Courier. Yiddish newspaper.
ANDREW p. DUEG. Publisher.
De DetrOitenaar. Flemish newspaper.
il LIUS FODOR. Publisher.
Magyar Ujsng. Hungarian newspaper.
Lekar1 Domowy, Polish newspaper.
f. A. VI. DAHN. Secretary,
lie. CHUDATsIk. President.
slovensks Amerieky Dennik. sIorak news
JOHN }. BARC. Manager.
POlOnia, Polish newspaper
JOHN r.. PALANDECH. Publisher.
Balkan World. SerVian newspaper.
W. FREN. Editor.
In CapitaIe, italian newspaper.
T.. 4. BCONPONE. Publisher.
II Cittndino NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Italian news
paper.
'rGrSR s5skL . ,:;nsr- a, M..ams5
sfLTEsLER T .,dS, LII; Pn nsi.n.n.
T.. POTCHYNOK. Manager.
RObitnyk, Hutheninn newspaper
'" rs Gai,,ni.t. HoiIandi.h-Enxli.h newspaper
VI. SPITZ. Publisher.
Jewish Voice. Jewish-EnEIi.h newspaper.
n Eessassero d'M"res.t.r. Italian newspaper.
american I.raeIite, Jewish English news
y. VI. DlAB. Publisher.
Daily Mirror, syrian newspaper.
JOHN COTTONE. Editor.
d PcnsicrO. Italian newspaper
HENRY GEERINGSEN. Publisher.
De Hope. HoIIandish newspaper.
&. \. BHtNDES. Publisher.
Jewish Daily Press Jewish newspaper.
,. iSENkO. Publisher.
Dziennik Ludowy. Polish newspaper.
&. ANDERSON, MANAGER
Chicago Biadct. Swedish newspaper
J. ASENI<O. Publisher.
Bicz BOzy, Polish newspaper.
&. A. PETTKOsI<I. Publisher.
TeIcaraf. Polish newspaper
": HAVEN. MnnaEsr..
Ii IGi CHRoBURI. Pubii-her.
II EiEa," ';aIiaTS, ''p a.m,,,, newspaper
International Music and Drama italian news
JOE CONFoRTo. Editor & Publisher,
pd%HS .,n'' s%,t %s"spa F"sii.Aer
cT nsHD nd asaai"S P rsSsssee.
Franz NJ DELHTcH. Editor 4 Fusi,.h.r.
ALs sEisF' L. .i K,SG: fssIi:ss:: ~
}. r. LEO. Editor 4 PubIi.her.
L'0.:e5,nso,s, Isal ."s' Ts%.p'per'
n. p. OLSON, Editor & Publisher.
Svenska Roman Bladet, Swedish newspaper
Ed. SULO, Editor,
SOsialistt, Finnish Newspaper.
n. FIR. HANSEN. Publisher,
LS aHisr Fa6 sss T"f ss,s:t fus:ss1'
C0rriere del Popolo, italian newspaper.
NELSON T.. THORSON, Editor & Publisher,
Omaha POsten, Swedish newspaper.
NJ. r. BRZEZICkI, Publisher,
Polak w Ameryce. Polish newspaper.
l.. &. DUNN. Editor 4 Publisher,
yaegtaren Danish newspaper.
n. FIR. HANSEN. Publisher,
Kvinden og Hjemmet. Norwegian newspaper.
GEORGE A.. PETERSEN, Publisher.
Superior Tidende, Norwegian newspaper.
TONYDE HAAS. Publisher,
De Write HOlander, Dutch Newspaper.
T.. f. SODICkAR, Editor,
Ceska Zena. Bohemian Newspaper.
WASH. STEPHANOFF, Editor 4 Publisher,
Naroden Glas. Bulgarian newspaper.
THEODORE KALEFF. Editor,
SvOboda. Bulgarian newspaper.
JOSEPH CORTI. Publisher.
La PaFo1a del Socialist. Italian Newspaper.
VINCENT BUDROVICH. Editor 4 Publisher,
Hrvatski NaFod. Cr0atian Newspaper.
MARTIN v. KONDA. Editor 4 Publisher.
G;las SvoboAe, Slovenian Newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05


A. MIELoWIEJSkI. Editor Z Publisher.
Jutr1enk.' Polish .ew'1aPer.
G. BOGnANY, Editor,
kis MaEyaror..a.. HunEaria. .ewspaDer.
II NJ Sunu~r~ r.,.. a p..u.S
II pen.Icro It.usr rersn,pe,
- ---
HENHf GhEENfiELD: f1snsner,
E.st sno "ess' HsSAss~Se~~a .e"sPeper'
EvANGELIsTEN. NorweEi.. .ew''.per.
R.Snicks Strs.s crcatisI nevs,.,er
Tn voD,ck.n. r.,,.-.
Has, Bohemian newsDsDer.
,r.r.
A. G. MURIBELLI. Editor 4 Publisher.
Minatore ltalianos Italian neWsDaDef.
NJ. }. kokkoNEN, Publisher.
siIrtoIainen F1nnisS neWspaper.
&. }. LARSON. Editor 4 Publisher.
Minnesota stats TidsinE, sweAish Hewspsp~>
W. IATRO Publi.her
The Pstrie, Greek newspaper.
CHI. DAMASCUS Editor 4 Publi.her,
Saloniki, Greek newspaper.
CLAUDET DUNLAP Publisher,
Sven.ka Poster, swedish new.pG<er.
IsADoR $. HoRwrrz. Editor 4 .P.sn.,e,.
JEHIEL ID. LIEBLING. Editor 4 Publisher,
ChIcsgo Jewish Times.
Ds sip DA Bohemia s9nnS' .e~"p.per. '"'.'
:. NARCOTICS; Editor 4 Publisher.
SWAN L. TRINIDAD. Editor L Puhiisher.
Sven.ka Amerikanska Posten. Swelish news.
paper.
ALESSANDRO MASTRO Valerie, EAitsr,
La Tribuna Italiana. Italian newsDaper.
STANLEY p. TANANEVICZ, Ed. 4 Published,
Katalikas. Lithuanian newspaper.
). wORZALLA, Editor & Publisher.
Gwiazdn POlarns. Polish newsDaPeHs
h. GUGIS, PubIiaher,
NnujicnOs. Lithuanian newsDsPer.
W. h. wINGEIN, E1ditsr,
Sya Wccko Posten, Swedish newspspsf.
JOSEPH AID. TROJAN. Editor 4 Publisher.
Move Smery, bohemian Newspaper.
ERIK DAHLHIOLM. Editor,
Neckobadet' swedish newsSePer.
JAMES }. VAN PERNIS. Editor.
De Ncuwe Couranf Hohssoiss neWsIAPef
LOUIS NOSAk, Publisher.
81. Louiske Ltsty. Bohemian newspaper.
Y. GIL LIANO, Editor & Publisher,
In Trtbuna hanano dAmeries' itsnsn ne"e
paper.
}. F. sTRASs, Editor P1eusner'
frehso' Norwesan he~sPep1.
". 4. EMENSON: Editor q fuSnsner.
iron tount! News' itSha" Ne"sbsp0h'
GOLDMAN kALDOH. EsIof 2 fer.
~. LOUIS Is sioe~e' ""ne" .e"sSsS0'
~. LAN.fLtND. r9S, -
O"e o s n~,r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

l.. D'AMANDA. Publisher.
In Tribuna di Rochester, italian newspaper.
JOSEPH LUSSIER. Publisher.
La Justice, French Newspaper.
JOHN JACHETTI, Publisher.
II BoIIettno. italian newspaper.
Gazeta BuGaloska. Polish newspaper.
ID. u. VOMBY. Editor 4 Publisher.
Iiteratur un Leben. Iiddish newspaper
&. ID. BERkO. Publisher.
paper.
MONsIGNOR A. ARCEsE Director.
BoIIettino MensiIe, Italian newspaper.
ANEL FREDENHOLM. Editor & Publisher,
O.terns HeckobI.d. Swedish newspaper.
VI. :. GADOL. Publisher.
La America. spanish Hebrew Newspaper.
\. B. ROLLER. General Manager.
Amerikai, Magyar Hirlap. Hungarian news
La Stampa. Italian newspaper.
JACOB GINSBURG, Publisher,
Jewish World.
:. BADDOUR, Publisher,
AI-Bayan- Arabic Newspaper
CHARLES X. JOHA NSEN, Publisher,
Nordstjernan, swedish newspaper.
J.. }. DEMORO, Publisher.
la Riforma. Italian newspaper.
FRANK BOtORY. Publisher.
Amerikni MaxyarsaR. Hungarian Newspaper.
Jewish Progress.
RAFAEL. EIERA. Publisher.
In Prcnsa. Spanish newspaper
L.. BENEDIk. PubIisher.
GIns Naroda. Slovenian newspaper.
=. MATURO. Manager,
La ParoIa Csttolica, Italian Newspaper.
CHARLES A. BCZAk, Publisher.
SIovensky ObzOr, SIOvak newspaper.
L.. r. W%ZETER. Publisher.
TyEodnik PoIski. Polish newspaper.
PROF. V. GIORDANEI.LI, Publisher,
La Coionin. Italian newspaper.
JOSEPH STETkEWICZ. Publisher,
svobodH. Ruthenian Newspaper.
;, and
=. MAIDANsKEY. Publisher.
Russian Herald.
ISRAEL FRIEDkIN. Manager,
Jewish Morning journal:
JOSEPH GULLINO. Publisher.
JAPANESE TIMES Co, Publishers.
JOIN MiLASo. rus,,.her.
$. .r MSssHE"i fu ,ini.s newspaper
Lie and L."shter. Russian newspaper.
TeIeEr.fo. Italian ne".p.per.
iSrS SsS ErSs;.; Fas ssS:s:pe
HeW 5sr.s; H s"sI;:, Hungarian Newspaper
Join IL Ii F. ss%B 'oR SsT'f P.sii:her
uEa% %%s"i hE EMS Rfi Prs.iden,.
Philadelphia Jewish Day.
F. r :. GnE.h ii:, nse' .s".r.per
VI. PASvOLskY. PubIisher.
ERSs ssss ETs. r1e:ss::
r1s ss al, 5T sEz RsS.f fasi..e
JOINT scsEp OF '1 e.SAK " And SKIRT MAX
rs sR S. TN Fos, f HSai.S .:r.,,,.
oNoR1o RuoToLo. PuSi,.Ser.
f.. Il w f%Hss ass!iaR r MS.::ef.
Magyar Htrlap, HUNGARIAN neWspaper.
PROF. E. SPINAL, Publisher.
La Luce. italian Newspaper.
PETER SCHMUKLER. Publisher,
Philadelphia Jewish Warheit.
ACHII.LA p. FALAUGO, Publisher,
II Bnstone. italian newspaper.
MONFOON JUNG. Publisher,
Chinese Republic News.
T.. NJ. GRELLA. Secretary.
II GiOrnale ItalianO. Italian Newspaper.
PETER SCHMUKLER Publisher,
The jewish Daily Warheit.
IVAN kRESEC. Publaher & Editor,
Noyi Hry.t; C.:ati.n new.paper.
NJ. SISCA. Publisher.
La FoIIin di New York. italian newspaper
L. r. MELLER. Publisher,
Jewish Leader
ANTONIO PlSANI. Publisher.
La Forche Caudine. Italian newspaper
ID. KOUTSOUKALIS, Publiaher,
H'Nikh. Greek Newspaper.
4. ". CROCCO. Publisher,
PreEresso Italo-Americano. Italian news-
paper.
ADOLPH HELD. Publisher.
Jewish Daily Forward.
NINCENZO TERRACCIANO. Publisher,
Ia Forbice, italian newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

The following is the resolution signed
by the publishers authorizing this
appeal to the AMERICAN PEOPLE:
1--WE, the publishers of the undersigned
newspapers authorize an appeal to the
American people, industries and workmen,
not to manufacture, sell or ship powder,
shrapnel or shot of any kind or description
to any of the warning nations of Europe,
or Japan"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
AN APPEAL TO THE AMER

result of receiving hundreds thousands Of letters cables and
~ containing hearokn appeals and pleas from
the of mother countries the undersigned editors and publishers
have concluded place this appeal before the American behalf Of
readers
readers newspapers vitality affected almost without exception by
this conflict of the European Their brothers, their pents
Children relatives live the This does that the Ame
people whole not vitality affected but readers closely linked
through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples Of countries plunged
the depths of barbar Each days mail with the ph
the brings and bitter anguish to the hearts Of people,
The pleas of the millions widowed mothers the appeals the theess chill
dren and and thousands of Europe directed
ju6e believe making this appeal the humanity and
WE appeal to the American people, to the high
w minded and courageous American press, and
to the American manufacturer of powder, shrapnel
and cartridges, and we appeal to the workmen en-
gagged in the plants devoted to the manufacture of
ammunition for use by the nations at war, to i'm
The coso OF this adve
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
"Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve
Iife--not help to destroy it,


of neutrality do everything their individuals and collectively Na
powder and bullets the Of the world end
this manufacture, the selling and the shipping Of such materials
Let and decision
bhty:
FIRST, we must stop the wholesale manu-
factuTe Of ammunition for profit, and thus end
own participation in the war.
THEN, we can insist that Europe heed our
DER, SHRAPNEL AND CANNON.
Make your will felt through resolutions Of your
societies, by appeal to your local PRESS by action
in your churches, by letters to your representa-
tives in public office.
Our participation must stop now and then our
influence for justice and righteousness can HELP
END THE WAR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

mediately cease making powder, shrapnel and cart
ridges destined to destroy brothers, widow our
sisters and mothers and orphan their children as
well as destroy forever the priceless possessions
handed down by our ancestors.
We appeal particularly the American manufacturers and their woen
gagged manufacturing articles the manufacture Of
powder and bullets which made the mutg
and destroying humanity
We appeal individually the wokmen Of such factories the sacrifice Of
their positions record unateb being employed for the
Of manufacturing ha the bodies and blot the lives Of their
blood relatives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01


using his position to act as press
agent for the Illinois Manufacturers
assn, was discussed by Sidney Hill
man, president Amalgamated Gar
ment Workers, in Cohan's Grand
Opera house yesterday.
Refusal of the Appropriateness,
Rosenwalds and garment bosses to
meet their workers in arbitration was
the main fact handled by Miss Jane
Adams, Grace Abbott, Mary Antin,v
Dean Hadyn Tufts of University OF
Chicago and Aid. Robert M. Buck.
Chairman was Aid. A. A. Mccormick.
John H. Walker, president Illinois
Federation of Labor, said the news
papers are producing false impress
sions of the garment strike, as they
have done in other strikes. He
wasn't bitter about it and spoke like
a man who has got used to one-sided
newspaper stories.
"a long time ago I got over the idea
that labor can get square deal from
a paper like the Chicago Tribune"
said Walker. He pointed out how
frame-ups and wild allegations of po-
lice officials can get plenty of space
in newspapers, but the sworn state
ments of police victims detailing bru-
talities of cops specially picked for
coarse work have been suppressed.
1.-THE acting chief of police has as
sumed the position of being press
agent for the Illinois Manufacturers
assn" said Sidney HiIIman. HE re-
lates that there have been 673 cases
of disorderIy conduct. Why not wait
till the judiciary has acted before
making positive statement that these
are actual cases of disorderIy con-
duct? There are So cases of uniaW-
full assembIy-as the police and not
the courts nor the citizenship of Chi
cago construe unlawful assembly.
There are IS cases of malicious mis-
chief. In one instance a girl working
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
POLICE FORCE RUN BY MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION SAYS ALDERMAN


that she was city employe and not a
striking clothing worker.
81 have asked the same paper which
printed Chief Schuettler's list of
strike victims whether ii, will print
our list. In the published list Of
Chief Sehuettler are not included the
names of the striker, Samuel Kapper,
who was shot and killed by strike
breaker, nor the names of two of our
members who are in the hospital with
bullets from policemen or sluggers.
"Nor has the fact been emphasized
that not single one of the thousands
though they actually charge US with
carrying firearms. It would seem as
though they actually charged us with
shooting our own people though
there has not been an arrest of a
striker on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
After the meeting Hillman told a
Day Book man that he asked Trib-
une reporter If that paper will print a
list of strikers and friends of strikers
who are victims of police violence
and rough work of sluggers. Hill
man now has the names of over l 900
OF these cases and said that when
finished is may run close to 1000.
The Tribune slips into news story
today in italics one important fact
not put to the front at all when it
printed Schuettler's list Saturday.
"The list was alleged by the police
to include ALL victims of violence,
whether strikers, strikebreakers or
non-combatants," says the Trib edi-
tor. Such explanation from the Trib-
une on Saturday when it printed it's
Visions misinformation would have
counted, say friends of the strikers.
The rapid news-reading public was
entitled to know then that Chief
Schuettler was making one-sided
report aimed at discrediting the
strike and embarrassing the police.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
Grape Juice At Home.

Washington, D. c., May l,
1915.-Anybody who is able to
can vegetables can make grape
juice, says a new publication of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin
644. The principle is the same
in both cases-the sterilization
Of the product before it is stored
away. In case of grape Juice
this sterilization prevents the
fermentation which in making
wine turns the grape sugar into
alcohol.
Fermentation is caused by
various fungi, yeasts, and bac-
terra, which adhere to the skins
and stems of the grapes. If
these are killed, no fermentation
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
AFTER PASSING YEAR
Lexington Testimony Remains
mistaken.

Lexington Testimony Remains
mistaken.
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Lexington story that
has stood the test of time. It is
a story with a point which will
come straight home to many of
us.
"Disordered kidneys and in
hammation of the bladder gave
me intense suffering for
months" says Mrs. Butler Tai
bott, of 2107 Franklin Ave, Lex
ington. 81 had trouble from the
kidney secretions and suffered
from dull, dragging backaches
and pains through my kidneys.
| was hardly able to work and
d%octoring brought me no relief.
Finally, l used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they brought lasting
benefit. l cheerfully confirm my
former endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Price so cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy - get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs. Tai
bolt had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
WHY MOTHERS ARE JEALOUS.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears a delightful story entitled
Every Mother" by Mabel Dill, 1t
is about Billy, a breezy young girl,
and Andy, her fance. Andy intro
duces Billy to his mother, and the
mother cannot hide a certain ill feel
ing for the young girl who has mon
opolized her son. In a heart-to-hcart
talk Billy eXcIaims to her prospec-
tive mother-in-law
Don't you s'pose that every
mother has just naturally got to feel
that way for a while, when she's done
everything for him washed him, and
dressed him, and sewed on his but
tons and-and made him cookies,
and spanked him, and taught him
to say his prayers, and-and every
thing! And then some old girl
comes along, some ignorant little old
8%unburncd, grcen-eyed slangy up
start of a girl. Some girl his moth.
er's never even seen, and doesn't
know at all! And gets engaged tC
him Of course she hates herr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

juice.
Grape juice should be stored
away in bottles or jars that are
not too large, for after these
have been opened the juice is
likely to spoil. If properly made,
however, the juice should keep
indefinitely as long as it is kept
in sealed bottles. In this re-
spect it is. of course, like other
canned goods, which should al
ways be used as soon as possible
after they have been opened.
Of the various varieties of
grapes common in this country,
the Delaware gives a juice of del
icate aroma and excellent flavor.
The Concord is darker with a
sprightly taste and well known
aroma. The Catawba, Isabella,
and Salem grapes also yield an
excellent product. The Califor-
MIA varieties produce a very
sweet Juice. but in many cases
there is little characteristic fla
vor. For home use, however, the
kind of grape that is most album
dant in the vicinity will, of
course, be used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
CID GAME STILL PoPgLAR
"Morro," Much Played in italy Is
Claimed to Be More Ancient
Even Than Chess.

We are apt to look on marbles as
the most economical of games, but
moro is perhaps the most CO.
nomical game in the world, for it de-
mands nothing but a pair of hands.
The players each throw out the right
hand, with a number Of fingers ex-
tended. Then each has to call five"
three eight" or any number that
he considers equal to the number Of
fingers extended by himself and his
opponent added together. In this
lies the test, for an old hand can
divine by the very turn of his oppo-
nent's fingers how many he is going
TO extend. Whenever a player
guesses the right total in any throw
he counts it on his left hand by fold
ing in a finger of that hand. 1t
takes nine such correct guesses by
one player to make a game. This
game is prescribed by law if prac-
ticed in public, hence the deyotees
bctake themselves to alleys and by
ways. From the silence of these
regions comes the t%eIltale bowling Of
the raucous players. As game sue
ceeds game, and the wine they play
for is consumed, the play becomes
more intense, the cries more hoarse
and loud, so that one would imagine
they were dogs barking. No game
is older than this-eyen chess must
yield the palm for antiquity-and
yet it is as popular and as primitive
today as when first played on the
banks of the Nile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

No man realizes how poor his
Judgment is till he bets on it.
When trouble calls we are more
apt to be at home thar when
fortune knocks.
The man who lacks principle
can't hope to attract much in
terest.
The man who buys his popu-
larity generally pays more than
the market price.
A fellow has to be something Of
a sprinter to keep pace with his
good intentions.
The man whose conversation is
heavy should be careful about
dropping a remark.
About the hardest work in the
world is to get along without
any.
Many a man keeps his wife
guessing who never got off a
cOnundrum in his life.
Some people are so quarrelsome
that even their own statements
conflict.
The popular idea of being con-
tented is simply to have more
than you can possibly use.
Singing our own praises seldom
gets us an encore.
A mans success may depend
on the way he is raised, especial
ly in a poker game.
Any man can hope for the best
but it takes an optimist to ex-
pect to get it.
Lots of men are slaves to
money, but then the world is
full Of emancipation.-New York
Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
w. @. McCAUSLAND


On next Friday and Saturday April Both and
May 1st we will offer,
6 pairs CurtainsArabian color worth ST. 50 for ST %
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
Lost.
Pasture.
Pasture to let. Phone Al.

WANTED-An energetic am
bilious active man to establish
permanent business. Health and
Accident Insurance. Immediate
cash returns and future. Ad-
dress National Casualty Com
pany, Detroit, Michigan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
WHAT PAPA HAD.

Brother Jim has the automobile
face. Joe has the motor-bikc back,
and Sister Sue has the auto-speed
craze"
ANY other automobile ailments
in your family
well, papa says he has the auto
mobile pocketbook, and it's badly
punctured, Minneapolis Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

Beautify your yards. An OPP
p%ortunity at my expense. I am
intending to dispose of my green
houses, but in the mean time
will keep them we'll stocked with
all kinds Of plants. l offer them
at cost and others at a geatly re-
reduced prices-while l remain
in the business l intend to give
my friends, customers and the
public the benefit for past ia
yors and patronage. All bulbs
at less than cost. Sweet Peppers
three dozen for 25 cents, Toma-
toes and Cabbage, etc. Come
and see for yourself at Eggles-
ton Green Houses.