davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
THOUGHT He HAD
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
But Now Eats COrned Beef, Cabbage,
Pork, Onions and Mince Pie for
Dinner and Never Feels a Pain.

Dinner and Never Feels a Pain.
DO you belong to the "No thank you"
society of the dinner table where the
mere sight OF certain foods makes you
feel the pals YOU know would be yours
If You ever ate thcml
Corned Beef, Cabbage, Pork, Bcctsi
Onions, Turnips, etc, are all good heal
thy, strengthening foods and a strong
healthy stomach can always digest
them. Yet IL the stomach kicks back
and simply won't work ON such strong
fare it's folly TO fall back on artificial
digestcrs that push the stuff through
whether the stomach Wills or not.
What weak, easily upset stomach
really needs Is not a digestive aid but
stomach strengthcner. Any reliable
physician viii tell you it's dangerous 70
continually dose the stomach with pep
sin digcstcrs and the like. His own
prescription will act ON the stomach in
stead. No physician ever wrote q bet
ter stomach prescription than that cm-
bodied in the famous MONA Stomach
I Tablet that Charles II. Scarborough,
Inc, No. 404 Market street, and most
every other druggist in this vicinity
sells with the positive guarantee that
they must put complete and lasting
end TO stomach misery or money back.
Mi-o-na strengthens the walls and mus
cular fibres of the stomach and induces
prompt normal working of your own
stomach machinery. II gives relief in
ten minutes to all the common and in-
comfortable symptoms of sour rising
gas bclching burning. bloating, shooting
/ pains, etc, and in few weeks will put
the stomach in such a clear and per,
fectly healthy condition that it can d.
gest typical New England boiled din
ner without the slightest effort or dis
tress.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
LUMBER OFFICIALS
Sentence Stands
u. S. Supreme Court Denies
Rehearing in $6,OOO,OOO
Swindle
DELAWAREANS
AMONG VICTIMS

Five promoters and former officials oi
the international Lumber and Develop
ment Company, who were convicted in
the United States District Court m
Philadelphia of charges of conspiracy
TO defraud stockholders of nearly So
100000 by use OF the mails. yesterday
were denied rehcaring OF their case
by the United States Supreme Court.
The men, who will have to 90 to
prison, are Charles NJ. Mcmahon, sec,
rotary and treasurer Of the company
who was sentenced to two years and
fined $1,000 by the late Judge Hollandi
John Il. Markley and Isaiah b. Miller
promoters, one year and three month.
each and fined $4,000; William II. Arm
strong, jr, General manager, two years
and fined 5000, and Albert G. Stewart
one year and one day and fined $1,000
The latter was formerly attorncy-gen
eral for Porto Rico.
The Supreme Courts decision mark'
the end of one of the most important
mail fraud cases ever prosecuted. AZ
the result of complaints of stockholders
an investigation was begun by the gov
crnmcnt through James T. Cortelyou
chief postal inspector, and his assist
ant, William +. Ryan, whD is at pres
cnt the superintendent of mails. Ia
| 1912 Mr. Ryan took n trip TO Mexic,
and spent nearly six months in goinl
over the company's plantation Upol
/ his return the defendants were arrestct
Many Delawareans lost heavily in th'
project.
During the trial it was shown tha'
the officials of the company had sen
through the mails to stockholders
glowing accounts of the development O
a 26OO00 acre plantation in Campccho
Mex. These catalogues contained state
mcnts of the development of numborlcs
acres of valuable aud rich mahogani
trees. field after field of hcnequo
plants, chiclc and other Mexican pro
ducts. and the progress being made il
marketing the finished article. Alurini
Illustrations were also contained i
these pamphlets. II also was show
that the company had paid dividends y
high as $ per cent, when It never ha'
made n legitimate earning.
The principal defense to the prosocu
tion was that the revolution in Mexic
had so upset the industrial condition
in that country that IL was next {
impossible to obtain labor After
siN-weoks' trial the men were con
yicted
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Stories From fhe European Firing GRe
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

of the Caliphate of Constantinople as
being the rightful successor Of the
supreme authority of that religion.
Especially has this been so OF the
Arabian MOhammedans who cannot Tor
get that for centuries the succession of
the Caliphate was not only in their
hands but that it was actually located
i'm Egypt. where in the event of any fu-
tur0 change, it would almost inevitably
have to 20. Il is not considered likely
therefore that the Young Turks while
finding in England's alleged intention
fresh occasion for stirring up their own
wrath will be any too successful in stir
ring up the unanimty of the entire Mo-
hammedan world for the carrying out
of their religious war against her.
I'm addition. it is not even certain that
even the entire Turkish element OF the
Mohammcdan religious would be unfav-
orable TO the change. As has been stat
ed in the foregoing the transfer of the
Caliphate TO Cairo would bo merely the
resumption of glorious tradition which
for centuries existed there. Egypt, too,
il is admitted, is in reality the present
center of the Mohammedan faith, the
center of the propaganda and the one
country whose material basis and pros
perity is such as to insure for the Cali
phatc the dignity and security that is
fast slipping from it at Constantinople.
/ The one great University of Islam IS
located in Egypt and it is from there
and there alone in the thousands OF
I"Ulcma" who pass ont every year TO
carry the religion to all parts OF the
/ world, that the propaganda Of the faitf
/ has its origin In addition, Egypt is
declared to be the one Mohammedan
country that has reached a degree of
intellectual dcvelopmnt that will permit
the development of the religion along
/ lines necessary TO meet the changed
conditions which have taken place in the
world from the time when its one means
of propaganda and support was the arm
cd hordcs which swept before them the
nations of the world
Great as these advantages. il is open.
lv admitted at Constantinoplo, would
be for the Caliphate. no secret is also
made of Just how much such a change
would mean to England. The latter
has somewhere in the vicinity of so,
600. 600 -AIohammedan subjects. Were the
Caliphate under her protection her pres
tige with this Mohammedan population
would undoubtedly be assured. llel
two friends and allies, Russia and
France have also within their domin
ions another l2OOOO,OOO Nlohanmedar
subjects. Were England in position
through her friendly relations with tn,
Caliphate to be able TO assure then
the peace and tranquility of their Mo
hammcdan dominions, her position IT
the political world would be more firmly
established than ever.
4 And with the shrewdncss of the Turk
ish mind. the realization of just how
much this would mean to Enelan.
makes it all the more certain of just
how much England would be wiling Il
give in return. and for that reason de
spite the lashing mp Of hatred by th'
Young Turks against England for he
alleged intentions. quite another ele
mcnt at Constantinople is not at all in
disposed 10 bargain rather than newt
lably TO lose all through war.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
An APPEAL FOR THE BRITISH.

The men of Great Britain with their
allies are fighting not only for their
own existence and to restore Belgium
but against the domination Of Mill
tarism throughout the world.
From the English, Scotch and Irish
many millions Of our countrymcn are
descended We speak the same lam
guage: our traditions. standards and
ideals are the same
In behalf of the soldiers and sail
ors at the front and in the hospitals.
the British American War Relief
Fund issues this appeal to those ,ho
in this struggle sympathize with
Great Britain.
Il asks for warm clothing, COM
forts and necessities.
The articles required are mut1ers,
wristlets, socks (size 10 or IL, wool
en- gloves (size Q and 10). abdominal
belts. woOllen helmets. cOlOred hand
korchiefs, woolen underdrawers. un-
dershirts, cardigan jackets. sweaters
and tobacco, and for the hospitals
old linen. bandages, antiseptic gauze
and anaesthetics.
The society has been in existence
only since October 20, but contri-
buttons have been received from
nearly each State of the United States
from Canada and the West Indies
The articles already forwarded
have been acknowledge by Lord
Kitchener in he following cable
gram:
First consignment of gifts from
women of America for British on ac-
tive service, received with much ap-
probation and gratitude. Letter fol-
lows. KITCHENER.
Secretary of State for War"
Any cash donation will be used in
the purchase of these articles.
In order that your contribution
may benefit those in America as we'll
as those abroad. all articles will be
purchased here.
No money will be sent out of the
/ country.
Through the cooperation of Brit
ish steamship lines all consignments
are delivered in England free of
charge, and the British War Office
guarantees prompt delivery to the
men at the front and in the hospitals.
All contributions i'm kind and all
communications TO be addressed to
Mrs. Ralph Sanger. British American
War Relief Fund. 200 Fifth avenue.
New York city. and all money con-
tributions will be gladly received at
the same address by Henry J. White
I house.
The fund is under the patronage of
the Presidents Of ST. Andrews So
ciety. the ST. Georges Society. the St.
David's Society and the Canadian
| Society.
The committee: Lady Herbert,
president; Mrs. Ralph Sanger. secre-
tary; Henry Whitehouse. treasurer;
Judge Barlow. Mrs. A. $. Burden,
Mrs Alfred Coats, Richard Harding
Davis. Mrs. J. W. Dixon. W. r. Far
( Quhar. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. El-
liott Gregory, Archer Huntington,
Mrs. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. J. Elliot
Langstan. Mrs John Magee. Mrs.
Walter f. MAYNARD. John c. Milburn
Mrs. J. p Morgan. Jr.. Prof. II. Fair
field Osborn, Moses Taylor Pyne.
Ogden Reid. Mrs. Shaw Safe, Mrs. J
II. Sears. Norrie Sellar, Colonel r. F.
Thompson, Mrs. George Vanderbilt
Mrs. H.sJ whigham. Mrs f. W. Whit
ridge. F. W. Whitridge. Miss NJ. II
Wihorg, r. NJ Stuart Wortley.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
How to Cure Rheumatism

Here is a prescription for rheu-
matlsm Ito be mixed at homel
used all over the L. 5. for many years
and said to be the surest known rem
coy; neutralizes acid in the blood and
gives results after first dose. "One
ounce of Toris compound and one
ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put
these two ingredients in half pint of
whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before
meals and at bed time" Get ingredi-
ents at any drug store Genuine
Toris comes in one ounce sealed yell
low packages put up by Globe Pharm.
Co, DAYTON. O.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
ROAn CONTRACTOR FAmS.

ELKTON, Md. Jan. 26.-Matthew J.
Best, a Philadelphia contractor. who
is building a macadamized road at
Chesapeake City. has been adiudged
a bankrupt. and upon his own applica-
tion receiver has been appointed to
wind up his affairs. A meeting of his
creditors will be held i'm Elkton on
February 4. His liabilities are placed
at Sl4.67S. and assets SlO,2O3.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few Hours
WITHOUT QUININE
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
relieves all grippe misery.
Dnn.t STAY stnfed.npl

Quit blowing and snuillngl a dose
of "Pape Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break mp a
severe cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, fovcrishness, sore throat,
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surcst relief known and costs
only 25 cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
HIS LIQUOR license
Worthless ACROSS Line

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 26.-
In the Chester County Court Lewis
Wax, of Wilmington, Del, who was
arrested several weeks ago for the
illegal sale of liquor in this county,
entered plea of guilty and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $500 and costs.
A petition praying the Court for
clemency was presented from sew
eral Wilmington residents, so the
usual Imprisonment was waived
Wax sold whisky, beer. etc, from
a wagon bearing a sign Sausage
and Scrapple," pleaded ignorance Of
any violation of the Pennsylvania
laws, as he had license to sell in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

Mr.. Manager, get into the Want
Columns early, so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

Mention OF the fact that you are
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers of all kinds-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

waited until Frank
Dandy had little
hide
could
going the rabbit he 1 was
All
o go on
What's the
rank the ie
loose Dandy
where he had the rabbit hide
Back they they
the rabbit looked
bit quickly
What tho matter with todayg said Frank
like this before tell whnied
head toward Frank much Cant
the rabbt?'
Just then Frank turned toward the mound dry leaves and
bright looking at him the pile
We'll Dandy knew had passed the rabbit didn't that
to further always said you the smare
H. pony"
rubbed his Franks while
rabbit fast he could.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
piles Cured In 6 to "A Days.

Druggists refund money n PAzO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. First application gives re-
lief soc.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

Dandy and the Rabbit
BY VIRGINIA. VALE.

Once upon a time Frank was
hurrying along the hard road on
the back of his trick pony Dandy
He had enjoyed his ride and had
Just turned around to go home
when he spied a rabbit hopping
along the roadside.
Lets find his hole. Dandy, "
he said to the pony and back they
both turned to follow the rabbit.
The rabbit was a very clever little
fellow and he wasn't going to let
anyone see where he lived. for al
though Frank would not have
hurt him, the rabbit didn't know
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
79c Wemen'S Gowns al SOC

Womens extra size Night Gowns made of good quality
Muslin, embroidery trimmed; extra FULL sizes EO
l8 10, and 20; value 79c special ........... eDUC
Womens fine White Cambria Pettcoas trimmed with
very fine imported wide embroidery ruhle value EO
Fine Nansook Corset Covers, trimmed front and back
with very fine embroidery; the real SOC value special -
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
S20.00 MOmPn's C0aiS N0M All si2 Q8

Womens and Misses Goats, made of guaranteed Salts
Real Arabian Lamb 54 inches long lined with SINNERS
with big shawl collars, trimmed with silk ona Q1 = 90
ment always $1,000 and S25OO reduced to M D 1870
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Ss.49 WOmen'S Skirts at $500

al-woo good quality Storm Serge in the newest
yoke and circular effects real S349 values 90 OA
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
WOmen'S Handmade Velvet Shapes at SOC

Womens untrimmed handmade Velvet Hats this sea
sons very best and newest styles; values up to 20 -
$500; your choice QUO
Chdrens and Misses untrimmed French Felt Hats in all
colors; values up to Sl50; your choice Or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

out Of the hands of the police now
and we can't stop States Atty
HOyne.' AS soon as Hoyne got hold
of the gag knew the stuff was off. -
Ryan told how Mrs. Hope L. Nc
! EldOWney, a woman living near La
! Crosse, read an advertisement in
! HeaTst's Chicago American. The ad
: said a psychic medium, Prof. Charles
T. Crane, at 2G4 N. State st., would
reveal secrets to her on how to find
riches and make money. She went
to Prof. Crane, whose real name was
Jimmy Ryan. He showed her let
tiers from people who had gotten rich
leaving their money with him to in
vest in copper stocks. On his advice
she sold two mortgages and gave
$15,500 to PROF. Crane
eve got her through an ad in the
Chicago American" said Ryan. "Out
of the $15;5O0 she paid me I kept
$4,000 and gave the rest of it to Bar
tney BeTtsche. He split with the DO
lice
Detective Walter O'Brien came to
u4Al OCfC1 al LllllCO WuGu he Tan a
claiTvOyant business at 1916 Michi-
gan aV.
Q-What would O'Brien do at your
place in Michigan av.?
A-When we had clients present he
would sit in the buffers pantry, which
opened off the reading room and lis
ten to the readings. He would ask
US about business and visit with us.
Q-Do you remember the last time
you saw him there?
Ayes, it was about August, 1912. |
I told him I was thinking of opening
a place near State and Lake. He said !
bit ought to make a good location.
You ought to be able to make a bar
rel Of money there he said. Right |
close to Marshall Fields and all that. |
A swell location, call it,
Barney BeTtsche was handed S4OO |
month V,rOfoo+iCv,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

MARRIED MAN CHARGED WITH
PANDERING BY GIRL
Edward PinkertOn, alias Picking
ton, ward lieutenant of Barney"
Grogan and professional baseball
player, was brought before Judge
Heap of the morals court yesterday
charged with pandeTing.
PinkertOn was arrested last April
for sending 17-year-Old Mary Nc
Downey on the streets to earn money
for him. When he was arrested he
jumped his bonds. A week ago he
was caught at Cadiz, O., playing base
ball with team of bloomer girls.
Yesterday Asst States Atty Robt.
Hogan placed Mary on the stand to
testify against PeIldngton. The girl
named numerous hotels on Madison
street where she had taken men and
stopped with PelkingtOn. Among
them are the Florence, King Ed
wards and the Lincoln hotels and
DoUghdale's saloon and Hinton's
cafe. Hogan has taken out warrants
against the owners of the hotels fOf
failing to keep a proper register and
against the saloon owners for selling
drinks to minors. Their cases are
pending.
"On mayoraly election night he
didn't come home and when l saw
him the next day asked him where
he had been" said the girl. 'He told
me that Barney GrOgan, king of the
18th ward, had given him $50 to use
a gun on a fellow at the polls and
that while he was smuggling for SWEET
zer he was accidentally nabbed. He
said he had been released because
Grogan and Sweitzer were back of
him"
When the girl finished her testi-
mony PelkingtOn asked for a contin-
uance. His request was granted and
his case will come up again Saturday
He has been released on So, 900 bonds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-02
COMMISSIONER s SALE.
Fulton Circuit Court, Ky.

Fulton Circuit Court, by
Hickman Building and loan
Association, Plaintiff
AGAINST.
Walter Branhum, olc, Dcicndan.
Equity.
BY virtue of Judgment all
Order of Sale of Fulton CirrH.
Court, rendered al the ScP.em
Der Term tereof, 1915 IN the
boyc cause, for the sum OF Mn.
~ and sixty three onrA.
drrdths dollars with interest
the rate OF six o. per cent, per-
mnum from the first day Cd.
April 1915 until paid, and costs
herein, | shall proceed 10 offer ..r
sale at the Court House door 'A
Hickman, Kentucky, 10 the ha..
est bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION
on the 18th day OF December
1918 at Two (2) o'clock =. M,o
thereabout (being County toa'.
day, upon a credit SIX months
the following described proprr@'
tOwlt. Lots numbers 2U9 and ~"
IN block number Four and san.
are known and designated up''
the plan, or map, OF East mo-
man, Fulton County, hentu'"!'
and all improvements thereon
For the purchase price, the I''
chaser, with approved security ''
securities, must execute Bonn.
bearing legal interest from
day of sale until paid, and nav
ing the force and effect OF
Judgment. Bidders will be p.'
pared TO comply promptly WIN
these terms.
j. r. MILNER
Commisslonrr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-02
COMMISSIONER s SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court, Ky
j. +. Stowe, ct al, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
Doris Byrn, ct al, Defendant
Equity.
BY virtue of Judgment uI
Order Of Sale of Fulton Clru
Court, rendered at the Scp'.m
Der Term thereof, 1918 10 .h
bUNr oAusr. Tor division coli
proceeds OF the property a..
costs herein, | shall proceed ~ 1.
Ter for sale az the Court lIu..
door VA Hickman, by. to H
highest bidder at rJBllt Az
IluN, CA the 18th day of D..
VI cor llcrrabout lhcng ,ouH.
her 1918 az Two . % io.k E
Court day upon credit st
months the follow ny DIES r...
property. towit \ tract OF a....
ninety go acres OF Land f.
ton County, Kentucky, being
fractional part OF tho sou.hgA.
Quarter OF Section Twelve az
I'll, re-. West, and bounded oa
the East and South by the So.
ton Line, and ON the West .
The Mississippi River and on ..s
North by Number : Chute. Hu
better and more particular OIL
'cripton appears IN the p.oaIu..
aitsi 100 tlr action IN Tie fu.'.
Circuit Court of l.. h Stow. ,, Oh.
N,. Dom, ilyru Same having .
appearance ~ shown by said
i4rd wIth tine petition oi a0.
ll1 acres.
For the purchase price. Do. U
CHASER. with approved security .r
securities, must execute Bond
bearing legal interest from h
day OF sale until paid, and ha.
my the force and effect oil a
Judgment. Bidders will be p-
pared 10 comply promptly W.
these terms.
j. K. MllNER,
tOmmA, HL u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-02

90 TO The crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-02
5000 From Louisville.

From loW vile alone 5000 visitors
are expected and It Us believed the
greater portion of the population Of
Lexington viii pend the day In the
Capital ciiy Already the advance
reservation have exhausted the avail
able supply pt hotel Accommodations
and for day the members OF the Ac
Communications Committee have been
az their wits end o. find quarters for
the thousands of visitors who will be
in Frankfort for one or more days
The committee has issued a call to
the residents Gf Frankfort asking them
10 report The number ~ rooms they
will place ~ the disposal Of visitors
and has fixed standard price Of 81 90
for sleeping quarters for persons who
remain over night The committee
will have the addresses Of all persons
who have available rooms indexed and
will have members Of the committee
assigned 10 :he hotels and the depots
10 take visitors In charge and escort
them 10 houses where they can secure
quarters. at the price agreed upon.
The Executive Committee In charge
Of the inauguration determined TO do
away with the idea Of sending out In.
vitations over the State inasmuch as
The ceremony Is an event Of interest