davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. NIYRTLE COINER.

Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Goddard and
daughter, also cousin, called on Mrs.
A. Malone Tuesday afternoon.
Jake Kaderly and family moved TO
the Larabee property Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Brown and son Jean called
on Mrs. Myrtle Coiner Tuesday.
Chester Miliesell of Nevada spent
several days last week with his uncle
Neill Mikesell.
Adam Malone was helpinghis broth
er Yves IL couple of days last week.
Jake Kadrrly and wife were dinner
guests of Mrs. Wells Tuesday.
Fred Campbell baled straw for S. =.
King Friday.
Mrs. S. p. King and children visited
friends and relatives in Lamar Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Geo. Budd and wife were Lamar Wis
itors Thursday.
Mrs. $. J. Brown and son Ray of Mi
ami, Okla, visited from Friday until
Sunday with Urban Brown and family.
Misses Zella, Essie, and Clara Wright
spent Saturday night aud Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Adam Malone. L. II.
Brownan wife called there in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen and Lyle Short
of Boston were business callers at the
Hull home Monday.
w. 5. Pennington made IL business
trip to Lamar Thursday.
Roy Pennington is working for Allan
Buerge this week.
Mrs. J. T.. Hull and Mrs. Jake Kad-
erly spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Killy.
II. T.. Coiner and family visited j. II.
Coner's Sunday.
]. +. Hull wasa Carthage visitor Fri
day.
Mrs, Goddard called on Mrs. Hickman
Friday.
Mr.. Bunnell from near Eldorado spent
Wedhesdayand Wednesday night with
Mr.. Campbell and son Fred. Mr.. Camp
bell returned home with him Thursday
for weeks visit.
James Blevins left Wednesday even
ing for Deertrail, Colo, to veiw the
country.
l.. Shaunce and wife spent several
days last week visiting relatives in
Webb Ci:y.
ELLA Miliesell visited Sunday with
I5ernice Blevins.
Mr.. Stephens and wife of Sheldon
spent Saturday night at the Shaunce
home.
Mr.. Hickman was a Lamar visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. Owens has been delivering corn
to j. +. Hull the past week.
Mr.. Adkins called on w. S. Penning,
ton Wednesday.
Collie Blevins spent Sunday with
Orville Andrews.
Bert Brown spent Saturday afternoon
with Lloyd Coiner.
Mrs. Blevins and children spent Sun.
day evening with Mrs. Shaunce.
Ray Brown and u. II. Brown. and
wife and mother, Mrs. s. j. Brown
called on Mrs. Winans Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. \. Malone and children visited
Mrs. Yves Malone Friday.
Remember we are exclusiv.
agents for the Red Ball rubbers-
the best with an absolute guaran
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11

Remember we are exclusive
agents for the Red Ball rubbers--
the best with an absolute guaran.
tee.-Jackson Bros, Jasper's great
est store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28

Many Of the physical features OF
eastern Nebraska were produced by
sheets Of ice that invaded the region
during and after the earlier stages Of
the great ice age. At the opening Of
the glacial epoch the great Keewatin
glacier spread southwark and covered
large parts of che Dakotas, Minnesota
and Iowa and extended thence into
eastern Nebraska, where 1t was prob
ably several hundred feet thick. This
first stage of glaciation was brought
to a close by the melting Of the ice In
a warmer interglacial time or stage
the Aftonian.
A remarkable assemblage of animals
invaded the region after the ice had
disappeared, and the bones and teeth
Of many Of these animals have been
found In the AftOnian deposits Of
western Iowa. The late Professor
Samuel Calvin identified the remains
Of horses. camels. stays. elephants.
mastodons. mammoths and sloths.
When these animals lived In western
Iowa the climate there must have been
comparatively mild and vegetation
very abundant.-Geologica Survey Bull
letin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
1rollope's Cioars,

Anthony Trollope prided himself on
having reduced the writing Of novels
and good novels-to something like
mechanical process. devoting to the
work SO many hours day and timing
himself to an output of so many words
an hour. His advice to the literary
aspirant was to glue himself to his
seat and write. but he himself had an
other source Of inspiration.
One wall Of his library was devoted
to rows of little cupbOards or bins.
each with a separate glass door and
filed with cigars stacked across and
across like timber to allow free cir
culation of air. A pointed stud in the
wood above the door indicated the bin
In use, and as soon as any one bin was
emptied the stud was removed to
above the next door and the empty re-
ceptacle refilled from the big chests
which Trollope obtained straight from
Havana.-London Saturday Review.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
Poisons In Warfare.

There are many substances which
may be employed to poison or asphyx-
late an enemy, either by tempering the
wind or by use in projectiles. Hydro
cyanic acid. known as prussic acid, Is
so poisonous that a mere breath Of It
means instant death. Sulphuric an
hydride when brought in contact with
air combines rapidly with moisture alb
sorbed from the air. producing sui
phuric acid. Thrown In bomb with
just explosive charge enough to dis.
rupt the bomb and scatter the sui
phuric anhydride, the air for large
space about the explosion would be al
once converted into dense fog Of sui
phuric acid. Liquid ammonia similar
ly employed would instantly so fill the
atmosphere with ammonia as to stran
gle all persons in the immediate vicin
ity.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
WaIpoIs, kniqht Of Garter.

When Sir Robert Walpole was in
stalled knight of the garter in 1726 he
was the only commoner. with one ex.
eeption, to whom the honor had been
given since the reign of James l. The
honor apparently was regarded as so
great that Walpole had to apologize for
his audacity. which he did in this fash
ion: sis ambition imputed to me? Why,
then, do still continue commoner-
I who refuse a white star and peer
age2 l had, indeed, like to have for
gotten the little ornament about my
shoulders which gentlemen have 80
repeatedly mentioned in terms Of sar-
castle obloquy. But, surely, though
this may be regarded with envy or in
dignation in another place. 1t cannot
be supposed to raise any resentment In
this house, where many may be pleased
to see those honors which their ances-
tors have worn restored to the com.
mons."-London Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28

A tiny mouse who lived near the
house Of a magician begged him to
save her from the cat. Of whom she
lived in deadly terror. So the magi-
clan changed the mouse into cat. and
she went away delighted. In few
days she came back again in terror.
"Oh. save me. save me now from the
dog" she begged. And the magician
changed her to a dog. A few days
more and back she came. this time In
deadly fear Of a tiger. Nonsense.
said the magician. "You have only the
heart of mouse. and afraid you will
always be. 1t is the heart that tells y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
Our Mica Mines.

Mica mining in the United States
started early In the nineteenth cen
fury in New Hampshire, which state
supplied all the domestic production
until about 1868. when mining was
started in North Carolina and subse-
quently I'm other states. At present the
greater part of the sheet mica is used
In the electrical industry, and most Of
the scrap mica is ground for use In the
decorative trade. especially in wall pa
per.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
All Have Three Forms.

All things In the world have three
forms; these are gaseous, liquid and
solid. Everything is moving from one
of these forms into another. For in
stance, the sputum is liquid. Dried
In the open air. it soon becomes
solid. Then, pulverized, it is taken up
by the air and circulates in minute
dust particles. some Of which are TOO
small to be seen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
Crafty Editor,

A Virginia editor threatened to pub
hsh the name Of certain young man
who was seen hugging and kissing .
girl In the park unless his subscription
to the paper was paid up in a week.
F1fty-nine young men called and paid
up the next day. while two even paid
a year in advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
The Bilious optImIsG.

When . man with noticeable bilioos
syss and liver spots on the projections
Of his fAoe lays himself out" to talk
optimism TO NJ. something seems to
whisper to US that he Ia blufiing him
self Tor us) for some little purpose Of
his own. Because when . bilious pr
son talks optimism. his conversation
suggests a supercrescencs Of expost
tory motivation. 80 to spsak--Milw1p-
kee Sentinel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
axino up Baby.

Which side of the house do you
think the baby resembles most?"
proudly asked young Popjoy. well
h'm!" answered Smith. Il can't see
that he looks so very much like the
side of house. "-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
Such 10 Este.

He had braved a thousand dangers
in the land of savage strangers. war
and famine, fire and tempest, epidem-
les and the rest" (This was in met
rical form In the London Chronicle.)
But yesterday at FIVE land it's lucky
he's aliye). he was hurt in collision
With a boy on roller skatos."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
The Helping Hand.

The Married Mani tell you, It's
when a man falls into misfortune that
he appreciates woman. The Single
Man-You bet! 1t must be a handy
thing sometimes to put all your prop
erty in your wife's name.-Pittsburgh
Press,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
Not Too Eootistie.

Little sister was gazing at the mir
ror very admiringly, 1t seemed to big
sister. who remarked. severely and
sarcastically, Think you're pretty.
don't your" "oh. no." said little sis
ter. I'm Just half and half"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
Modern Children.

In describing the children who had
moved In next door little Helene said:
They're not troublesome children;
they don't do anything you tell them
not to do, but they do everything you
don't say anythiry about"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
The Best Of References,

Mrs. Hiram Daly-"Can you get q
reference from your last employer"
Applicant-"Shure l can. I've been
workin' for meself for the past six
months. an / recommend meself to
yez very highly"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
Hardly q Matter Of Greed.

Il am sorry. but advertised for Q
Scandinavian cook" said Mrs. White.
"Lawd Sake!" replied Paralysia Pearl
waddles. What difference do 1t make
what a lady's 1igion am. des SOS she
kin cook?"-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
LAZY Folk.

Even ef some folks spowed dar
wuz a free possum farm In de mex
wori'," said Brother Williams. "dey
wouldn't be in no hurry ter git dar.
fer fear dey'd halter climb a tree ter
cit a possum."--Atlantz Constitution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28

'T understand he won her by quota
lions from Mrs. Browning's sonnets."
"She got her divorce by quotations
from the statutes. "-Birmingham Age
Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
An Expert.

Jinks-Is Brown skillful surgeon?
Binks-Is he? Why. he operated on
Jones for three things he didn't have
and saved him!-New York Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28
nexerved Tribute.

You see, we have done everything
possible to preserve the Plymouth
Rock" And I don't blame ye- New
England owes a heap to that lbreed
Of hen"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-28

The discuI
tie work
Darling's co
ned . step |
Of our term
don paper.
changers AM
business at /
and when d
obligations /
trupta).
The Press., 1915-09-15
HOME NEWS.
A GLASS
Local Notices.

Local Notices.
 taaEtsr under this head 10 cents line.l -Chesbro's Liquid Corn Plaster for sale st W. K. Hsnley A Co.'S.
 School time Is here. Better values for the money here in Chlldren's Shoes than elsewhere. 5. Katzowitx & Co. Do your school buying now at the Modern Clothing Co.
 The following resolutions were adopted by Vim. Horton Camp. No. A, Sons of Veterans, at their meeting Of Sept. Sth, 1915 :-
 Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father In Ills infinlte wisdom, to remove from our midst our senior vice-eommand- CT, Noel Nj. Pesse. Therefore be 1t Resolved-That h the death of Brrtheil Pease this camp loses loyal and faithfu member, an efficient officer and & wise counsellor, and that we extend to the be- r.aved widow and son our sincere sympa- thy in their deep affilction.
 Resolved - That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the camp, one copy sent to The Press for publication and another to the family of our deceased brother; also that the camp charter be draped in mourning for period of thirty days. K. K. TAFT.
 W. J. ALBKRTY,
 A. H. ADAMS.
The Press., 1915-09-15

MT. and Mrs. James Ramsey visitep their son, George Ramsey, in Gardner last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Pease were received as members of the church last Sunday.
 George Davis goes this week to Hanover, N. H., where he will enter Dartmouth college.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Patnode and children of Boston nave been the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. James Ramsey.
 Crystal Lake District.)
 Miss Edna Newell of Springfield has been spending a few days with F. B. Smith and family.
 E. B. Smith is harvesting a heavy crop of rowen. He has a specimen of it which measures feet and 11 inohes in length.
 Charles Belnap and wife of Filing ton called at E. B. Smiths the first of the week. MT. Smith was employed by MT. Belnap at farm work forty years ago.
The Press., 1915-09-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Peter A. sena was in New York over Sunday.
 Charles F. Chandler has gone on a western trip to last about five weeks. He will visit the Panama exhibition enrnute.
 The Modern clothing store will close at 5 p. m. Friday and open at 6 p m. Saturday. in observation of the Jewish holiday.
 MT and Mrs. Adrian Rock of New York have been visiting friends in town. Mir. Rock was formerly manager of & moving picture theatre here.
 l.. K. Dimock exhibited at the Connecticut fair in Hartford. Among other vegetables. one pumpkin that won the five-dollar gold piece. donated by Charles Soby of Hartford fnr the largest pumpkin on exhibition. MT. Dimock will exhibit the same one at the Stafford fair with three others of the same variety whose total lengths at the present time are eleven feet, and total girths sixteen feet. The three now on the vines are in neck to-neck race to beat their five-dollar mate.
 The funeral of Noel Meigs Pease was held from his late home on Grant avenue last Friday morning. ar 10. 30, Rev. P. V. Norwood of Grace church officiating Mrs. Robert H. Fisk aud Miss Alberta Eaton sang two hymns -''Peaee Perfect Peace, and s'Now the Laborer's Task is Der. " There was a profusion of floral tributes. The bearers were H. s. Abel. E K. Taft. R. W. Ellis, F. W. Howard. R. M. Fisk and Jacob Wagner. The body was taken to Thompsonville for burial.
 There was a collision between a motorcycle and an auto at the corner of Furnace avenue and Edgewood Sunday afternoon. The auto was owned by Edward Jacobsen and the motorcycle was owned by a man in Chioopee and ridden by Atilio Diosini of Chester. MT. Jacobsen was com- ing down the hill and was as far on the right side of the highway as he could get. Both applied brakes, but the collision was forceful one. The right front wheel of the auto was broken of. MT. Jacobsen was not hurt and Diosini had no bones broken, although he was badly bruised. An attachment was placed on the motor cycle to cover the loss on the auto It has since been released, as Diosini made a settlement.
The Press., 1915-09-15
HOLLAND.

l A food sale was held Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. B. Ludlow. The proceeds are to be used for the support of Mrs. Griggs.
 George s. Lewis was tried Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock before Justice Charles s. Hurlbut, charged with disorderly conduct, assault. abusive language, intoxication and breach of the peace. The complainant was Charles Wesley Brooks. Decision was given in favor of Lewis and the town has to pay the costs amounting to about $1O.
 At the democratic caucus on Friday evening the following nominations were made. Assessor, John s. Usher; board of relief, Samuel Johnson, 1 year; A. F. Ludwig, 3 years; H. R. Bartlett, 3 years; selectmen, l.. R. Sparrow, E. J. Crandell; town clerk and treasurer, Frank T. Newoomb; agent for town deposit fund, Frank T. Newoomb; auditor, O. H. Leon ard; grand jurors, F. W. Gardner, Lester Clark, John Johnson; oollec- tor, N. O. Ward; constable, N. O. Ward; registrar of voters, Frank A. Luhrsen: school committee, Mrs. Leila s. Hall; library director, I. T. Jewett.
 At the republican caucus Wednesday evening in the town hall the following nominations were made: Assessor. Harry Morgenson; board of relief, Charles & Hurlbut, Curtis K. Chris topher; selectmen, Robert E. Amidon, Peter Morgenson; town clerk and treasurer, Frank T. Newoomb; treas urer of town safe deposit fund, Frank T. Newcomb; auditor, Curtis K. Christopher; grand jurors, Clayton Reed, Mathew L. Burdick, O. Hubbard West; collector of taxes, Nathan. O. Ward; constable, 0. Edward Meacham; reg istrar of voters, Charles s. Hurlbut; school board, Edward E. Fuller; li- brary director. Samuel Simpson.
 Henry Greene, a resident of Holland for about forty year, died last week Tuesday morning at 3. 80 o'clock of cancer of the abdomen. He was born in Coventry, R. l., March 5, 1S42, the son of Cornell Greene. He leaves wife and three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Greene Lee of Ashford; Mrs. Almira E Graane Jones Of Wil1imantic and Mrs. Nancy Greene Sprague of Ilesford, Me. Four other children were born to MT. and Mrs. Greene. but died good many years ago. There are fifteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial was in the South cemetery. For a great many years MT. Greene was sexton of the South cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. J.N. Geisler, pastor of the Lee Methodist church.
 The Menu.
 "Will you have some of the tomatoes and lettuce with French dressinG?' chirped the young wife.
 "No," returned the husband, musing on his bachelor dinners, now forever gone. My salad days are over."
 Well" spoke up the wife sharply, ''the next course is the roast"
 And she served him large portion piping hot-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Press., 1915-09-15

Accidents will happen, but the best reg ulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclec- tic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes, 25c and 50c at all stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
Y. w. C. A. GIRLS Go
TO CAMP ON AUG. 2
Miss Gertrude Myers, Office Secretary,
vii Have Charge of Party at
Camp Eberhart.

On the second of August a party Of
girls will go TO Camp Eberhart, Corey
lake, Mich, to enjoy 10 days of the
simple life. The camp is under the
direction Of the secretaries of the
Young Women's Christian association
and this is the fourth season that they
have held their camp at Camp Eber-
hart, following a boys camp. Any
normally healthy girl of l. years of
age and over will be welcome.
Last year SO girls were in camp at
one time and indications this year are
for a larger company. This year the
girls will be under the supervision
Of Miss Gertrude Myers, office secre-
tary Of the Y. w. g. A and she has
appointed the following tent leaders,
who are busy now taking registrations
for their respective tents:
Elsa Weder. Catherine Eager, Mar
garet Lippincott, Esther Dean, Dor
othy Chard and Elizabeth Runkle.
The tent leaders plan the camps
activities, such as hikes, bacon bats
and contests. The girls take with
them their bedding and an outfit of
simple camp clothes. They must re-
member that there are no dress up
clothes necessary, and that boomers.
middies and bathing suits are the suits
in which much of the days fun Is en-
joyed. The program followed is sim
liar TO that of the boys camp, begin
ming with flag raising. breakfast and
announcements for the day, camp
work to put tents in order and make
beds, then a choice OF boating, letter
writing. tramps or swimming before
early dinner. After dinner "a quiet
hour in the tents, under the trees or
in the breezy veranda of the lodge,
then more swimming and supper. At
ter supper there are baseball games,
boating and the short devotionals be-
fore bedtime. This year tennis Will
be added to the list of sports.
Those who are going should have
their applications in the Y. w. c. A.
office on or before the 26th of July,
so that ample provision can be made
for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
BALLOON ASCENSION
At PARK ON SUNDAY
SkiItuI Altman viii Perform
FeatS From Gas Bag--Band
Stand Erected Soon.

a daring balloon ascension and
double breakaway drop will be given
Sunday afternoon at Springbrook
park by Prof. Masterson. one of the
most skillful aeronauts in the amuse-
ment business. 1t seems thrilling
enough TO make a balloon ascension
and parachute drop but the intrepid
flieI swings away from the first para
chute on the way down in a second
frail chute, making what IS termed
a double breakaway.
The dances in Dreamland under the
personal direction OF Miss Ruby Higgs
are well attended each evening and
with good weather the various park
concessions have 10 cause to complain
on account of attendance and liberal
patronage.
Contracts were let Friday for the
erection of a band shell and open air
seats in the picnic grove to the west
Of the concession street. Negotia-
lions are under way to bring some Of
the country's finest concert bands to
the park for daily open air concerts.
These Will be free TO the park patrons
with a slight charge for the audito-
rum seats. A circus and hippOdrome
is also under consideration for two
weeks occupying the baseball park.
Practically every Saturday for the
balance of the season is booked for
some club, organization or special
outing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
MISHAWAKA CHURCHES

First Presbyterian. corner OF Lincoln
highway and Union SITS. Morning ser
vice at IL 90 O'Clock and evening serv-
tee at 80. Special music at both services
Bible school meets ct Q 80 n. m, III. j.
hteketee. superintendent. Graded lessons
below the adult classes. e.. L. meets at
615 p m. Midweek prayer service Thurs
day evening at so.
The morning worship viii be conducted
by the Rev. Il. y. Palmer OF WinOna Lake,
Ind In the afternoon at 80 O'Clock. DIR.
Palmer Will give blackboard lecture on
The Second Letter OF Peter"
First Chri--ian-Tae united Sunday
school and church services from $3.50 to
IL 20 n. m. &. T.. McCCllum. J1T w. Third
ST., supt T.. Il. Van Wrinkle. S}S +. Third
St. pastor. A class for everyone. Junior
{. Z. at 3 p. m. Senior &. l.. :4J. In
vtatOns also extended TO strangers to at
tend these services. Volunteer study class
each Tuesday at 80 p. m. Prayer meet
Ing Thursday, go D. m.
The subject for the morning. ''rhe Bap-
tiSm OF the Holy Spirit" This is the first
OF series Of three sermons on The Holy
Spirit" The topic Of the second sermon
will be The Importation OF the Holy
Spirit and the third THE Gift of the
Holy Spirit" For the evening the subject
VIII be "The Divine and Human Element
in the Conversions on Pentic0st."
First Baptist, w. Joseph and Main SITS