davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

WOODWARD APARTMENT-OvERIOOK
Connecticut Ave bridge and Rock Creek Park.
3. 5, 6, rooms and bath. ...... $40 to $40
THE DAMARISCOTTA. 91S 18th ST. nv.
2. 8, rooms ard BATH. ..........$25 to Us
THE NORTHAMPTON, l407 W ct. NV.
rooms and bath. ...............$ $3.50 to 10
THE WARD. 307 st. ne.
8, roomk and bath .$22.60 to $3.50
THE WOOD. 219 st. ne. ~
THE LEXINGTON, 4th and Seaton SITS. ne.
Z, roOms .$S<.oO 10 4<0-VV
S. w. Woodward Properties,
Woodward bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. N. iiss.
B. W. PARKER. Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

these eleven young hostesses. The
girls looked bewitching as they were
lined up at the head of the stairs,
tiny arrow-pierced heart on each cheek
ready to receive and so delightfully."-
entertain their guests throughout the
evening.
The hall was a perfect Valentine
within itself. There were hearts
hearts everywhere Great globes made
of hearts covered the chandeliers
Pretty draperies made up of strings of
hearts and tiny cupids hung from the
big center arch and the windows.
Soft red lights, prettily shaded ad-
ded much to the appearance of the
room. The heart idea was also car.
ried out in the favors. An elaborate
basket swung in the center of the room
housed a heart for each gentleman
guest and on this crimson heart he
found written in white the name of
the lady with whom he was to eat
Heavenly Hash and sip splendid coffee
This part of the program was enacted
to soft strains of appropriate music
furnished by the Wagner Orchestra.
Altogether 1t was certainly clever
heart affair" and an occasion long to
be remembered by the friends of these
pretty girls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Western Hardware & Supply Company
to 20 Out Of Business

j. f. Saunders of the Western Hard
ware and Supply Company is announce
ing a closing out sale of his business
at Ovid and will move to Holly, Colo.
where he will engage in the imD.ement
business. Mr.. Saunders expects to
leave about the twentieth of this
month for his new home. ice was
one of the first citizens of Ovid and
has made many friends who will re-
gret to see him leave but will wish
him all kinds Of good luck in his new
location. The grocery store Which
was recently started under the firm
name of Saunders and Carroll will be
conducted by Mr.. Carroll. he having
purchased the Saunders interest in
same. Mr.. Carroll has Also purchased
the implements Of Mr.. Saunders and
will probably carry line of hardware
in connection.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Messrs. w. H. McEldOwney, Roy
Frederick, Roy Townsend and JohE
Hewitt of Chappell were in Julesburg
short time on Monday. These gem
tlemen were out working in the in
terest of the question of voting bonds
In Deuel. County for the building of a
new court house in Chappeil Tile ques
tiOn Is to be submitted to the voters
next week and there is no question in
our mind as to what the outcome Of
the election should be. Deuel. County
is mighty prosperous one and Chap
pell Is wide awake town and tne
present rented quarters for tie county
officers are entirely inadequate and
not in, keeping with the progressive
ness of the County
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
The joke n ~ NcOttie

MIR. J. &. Scott of Sterling who is
owner Of the Republican Advocate and
also Representative for Logan and
Sedgwick Counties had in his paper
last week write up of new engine
on the Burlington Railroad but In de-
scribing the engine he got his figures
| badly mixed up giving the measure
ments of the fire box as 254 feet square
and the diameter of the boiler SSh in
| ches or more than eight feet Mr..
John Brown of the Brown Hotel no.
ticed the discrepancies and wrote the
following which we are pleased to
print herewith. He entities the poem
THE Banquet and Results" as Mr..
Scott recently gave banquet to the
Newspaper men of Logan County:
The Banquet and Its Results
He went to supper and eat and.eat
The victuals were good you know
| Twas Scotties Banquet and couldn't be
beat
No matter where you might 20
So he filled himself with all he could
With whatever pleased his taste
For he believed in the Scottish axiom
'Twer better to burst than waste
An when he felt he could hold no more
He left that banqueting place
And he hied himself straight to the
Sanctum door
| And there fell in on his face
And he went to sleep as he lay on the
floor
And very queer dream dreamed he
A Burlington engine came up to tho
door
And 1t was sight to see
IL cab was fally ave hundred test
suuara 1890 =, ..l..-s : r-.-s
Its ffrebox two nfty fosr
dozen engineers pottered around
And firemen just three score
They filled its tank from the North ster
ling Lake
And the lake was drawn quite dry
He could not tell how much coal II
would take
But its bunkers were long and high
Its boiler sure was the straneest sight
That, high school scholar could see
Most surely its feet and inches were
right -
And yet they would never agree
The train was as grand as train
And was headed for Denver town
And Scottie was there he could plain.
ly see
And goodies were all around
For that train you see was only for
Scott
And 1t with his plans were filled
And you couldn't have squeezed in the
smallest top
Without something else being spilled
Now that was the dream but he boiled
1t down
Nor half of the tale told he
For that Imp, the Devil, was hanging
around
For Copy, coppec, coppee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
The Valentine Party

-schoolmams, & Jess. Irma, Elma Grace
and Nan. down in the big Town Hall,
was one of the prettiest and most per-
fectly appointed parties to which Jules
burg's elite have been hidden for a
while. There were over one hun
dred Invitations out and the few re-
grets received bespeaks popularity tor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Revival at Sedgwick

Dan Shannon of StanwOOd one of the
noted revivalists of the day AMI at
one time associated with BILL Sunday
meetings in Sedgwick on next Sunday
night
The church and others are expecting
great things as result of these meet
ings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
seventh Anniversary Surprise

Messrs J. A, Dawson, Geo Woodham
and Herman Bruss and their wives
delightfully."- surprised Mr. and Mrs w.
II. Brandt on last Friday, 1t being the
occasion Of the 7th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs Brandt.
The guests carried with them well
filled baskets Of good things to eat
and most delightful time was had.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

c. B. McKinstry was a business visi-
tor in Julesburg on Monday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-09
AIlllOQlIlCeIlle

According to agreement of the.
stockholders of the firm Of Heath
Bruce-Morrow Co., the firm will On
january |, undergo a reorganization.
and owing to change in the business
1t Will be necessary to collect all the
notes and accounts due the old firm
within the next thirty to forty days
and we trust all our friends and custo-
mers will come in at once and make
settlement of their notes and accounts
TO MIR. W. A. Merritt, who has CHARGE
OF all notes and accounts for collection,
We also wish to announce that we
have on hand large stock of Buogies
Wagons and Farm Implements that we
will sell at greatly reduced prices, and
we are in q position to name YOU easy
terms on same.
Yours truly,
Heath" "Bruce-M e-Morrow Co.
PICKENS, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-09
"Wednesday nightat the school

house.
Mrs. j. g. Jennings is visit
ing her son Jesse in Hardeyille.
Bennett Powers is now work
ing for Arthur Gravley, livery
man.
j. Sloan Miller and family
nave moved from Dacusville
back to Easlev.
James Dunn, of Central route
8, was in town on business one
day this week.
Miss Annie Laurie Williams
OF Aiken was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clements
nave as their guest their cousin,
Miss Eula Head of Oconee coun-
| ty.
j.. n. Keesler OF Pendleton ana
Mrs. Joe Everett of Donalds are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Sea.
wright.
The first Opera company to
visit Pickens will be at the school
house Wednesday night. De
cember s.
Messrs. ID. 4. Perritt and J.
W, 2orter of the Six Mile sec
ton We're in town on business
Tuesday.
\ largo and interested crowd
WAS III Pickens Monday to attend
axe land sales. and each tract
>c>uSht good prices.
M;H>Srs. \. Il. Kennemore and
v ) Garrett, well-known citi.
%;11> q Central route =. were
fGr" 1a business Tuesday.
Drn'1 know where YOU may
ea0 TM,r bronze turkey for
.i>nH>5I0.iS, but YOU can Get
WIN ,rn.lae shoes at Stubs
l:'aw4!,viIi:,
,iuN NeAly has quit his place
With \ g C2ravley. liveryman.
anu " ROW hraking for the
cimGilnr~ = " a Y between
l7A1S,anvillH 4nj Atlanta.
The L4,i.es' Cottage PRAYER
injecting vii! meet Thursday ev
5EiEG aC I o clock With Mrs. T.
+. Allen All the ladies of Pick
ens are cordially invited to at
tend.
Don't gobhle UP any old thing
in Your Holiday selections.
Real keepsakes may be had in
I the newest and most up-to date
lewelry al Il Snider's. Easley
, G..
MI Mack Farn74, has lust
conpj+t=.d handsome country
home which i: II Z bungalow
Twp, with nlode,u irapr9re-
iD-nt: Many friends viii IN.
.eT il with M1 Farmer and fam.
Ill.,
cIy4- ia ot PIT. Jame
firha;d9op colore3 dj-1i 0f the
whooQing coIza Friday morn
lng The parents wish to thank
'Tt-rYbcdy rolh white and cC!
cre5 rF-op3'. fof Kindness :hown
them
JDIe y. DacIg. who VA. TAX
~ i'll and carried ~ the home of
hja parents at sugar Valley. Ga.
about 4 month ago. ha. return
ri and re8umcd his duties a.
saIegman At " +. Parrish : ,
store in Easlcy.
Nathaniel Lynch II pickcns (.
route : writes rs that he i 4 /
cripple and unable 10 WOrk. and |
that ne IS in a subscription con
test FOR q prize. fic wants 10
take your subscription Tor a
monthly magazine and will ap.
prcclatr your aid.
}. &. Alexander invites you to
his store to purchase yOurCh
mas goodies Besides VIII 1T he
tells you Of in his advertisement
ne has on hand fresh ingrcdi
cnis for fruit cakes. He will
also handle cranbcrrics and eel.
cry Tor The Christmas trade
punk Bolts, our wcll.I<nown
ana popular llogwallow CORE.
I"pOndcnl, was IN town ono lnv
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-09
Vocal and or1al

| D. A. Waldrop Of Liberty RI
was at the county seat Tuesday
on business.
&. G. christopher of Greer,
spent Sunday with his parents
in Pickens.
i j. l.. Looper's gin will run on
Tuesdays and Saturdays until
end of the season. 33
G. w. Hunter, a good citizen
and prosperous young farmer OF
! route 2, was in town on business
| Tuesday.
| Vincent Hamilton who recent
lily resigned as clerk in the Pick
ems Drug co. store, is now en-
ploycd in the Easlev postoilicc.
Israel Ferguson, Il respected
and prosperous cOlored citizen,
purchased an Overland touring
car from Carey < Richey Mon
day
There will be no preaching at
Sunday rs the pastor viii no IT.
tending the State Baptist con
yention in GreenyiIle
-
N'oMrc i'puse NO ~ "A. i.
~ Wl'' ,'o,u US al'l'clal lneeGih1
81 ~! ti!t e'e,V'ol' ,. a'lu , i.lSIaliaElon
! ~ - "''',n's ,>'',lu"l .'','l ''iSiiV' Drc.
'o ~ ''''''o''S urSeo 10 pe
!,
NJ .,,N I''S''N 's'a'l Noio Us laSV
N'r> w, -: ne SaW 4 man rom
iouN il1 Z Z 'vh'''s .H SPena ~, over hftN
u'ii' ii : :, !" .Ili ~, "''n ol me Nenu-
l'vI rtaS'rN 'oV'r''SerS Il rev
GAYS oeio'e'
After lis regular meeting Mon
DAY night the localk of p. lodge
rnIetta'ne1 rs members and q
se" s, lllNlteu SueSls at dehgnt-
~ NJ supper III -AleAaluer 5 care.
il!s iouSe was only recently
@ .eu' s'''lHeu' ~ o.'t II IS growing
,s ,:llu ls composed or enthusiastic
[ S,hi"'s.
Pickens merchants are enioy-
ing a good trade these days We
heard one merchant remark last
week 5nat at TINS time last year
ne nag TO Almost run man down
~ sen MN 70 worm OF goods,
'liu M .llaI no" IL was daily oc-
cull9hce 10 sell one person 500
"oltil ol Sooos'aho Tor cash,too.
Don forget the bazaar in the
Holllngsworth building, next
door to the Pickens bank. Fri
Gay. december 10. y sump-
tuous dinner viii be served and
everybody IS invited to attend.
saI.. TIL Vii Ne . aond 90 cI'a,on Ie p,l
~ iii, sor,a r,rio ~ 49, . ,roi.t,t ,,tre :.
:, 80 - ~ =
n"Tr VII pe q boH supper at
= oii ! tt''k Schooi mouse on Fri
- y ; ilS!i 5I7c1hlber ~ All
II L'l aH0 glIiS OF the adloln-
~ 'i.9til-t7 dIe eSpeciaiiV lnVlt-
HD"IE b2ES. ana bllng your
Il S"u maven | got a
p 2.7i y ~ 7Diheotle Slse sister.
l-''l9 ~: yiE "rhell' OF the
-''','' ''l'''lt!!-
November - Sheriff RoarIl
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-09

In order to get
stock imnedia tely
will make a spec.s.,
ing until after THE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
Mary Phagan Speaks.

You care lot about me you men
of Georgia. now that am dead.
You have spent thousands of dol
lars trying to learn who mutilated
my body.
You have filled the columns Of your
newspapers with the story of my
wrong.
You have broken into prison and
murdered a man that l might be
avenged.
But why did you not care for me
when I was alive?
l. was child but you shut me out
Of the daylight.
You held me within four walls
watching a machine that crashed
through the air.
Endlessely watching a knife as it
cut a piece Of wood.
Noise fills the place-noise, dust
and the smell of oil.
l wish some of the thousands of
dollars that you spent in the trial
might have kept me in school.
A real school, the kind you build
for the rich.
worked through the hot August
days.
When you were bossing the
girls, or shooting birds.
Or lounging In doorways, cursing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

the niger,
And you never paid me enough to
buy a pretty dress.
You sometimes spoke coarsely to
me when l went to and from my work
Yes, you did, and l had to pre-
tend l liked it.
Why did you despise me living
and yet love me so now?
think l know. 1t is like what
the preacher told me about Christ:
People hated him when he was
alive.
But when He was dead they kill
I'd man after man for His sake.
Mary White Ovington, in the
New Republic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

II feel that owe the manufactur-
ers of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholrea
and Diarrhoea Remedy a word Of
gratitude, writes Mrs. T. N. Wither-
all, Gowanda, N. Y. when l began
taking this medicine l was in great
pain and feeling terribly sick. due to
an attack of summer complaint. After
taking a dose of IL had not long
to wait for relief as II benefited me al
most Immediately" Obtainable
everywhere. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.


C) approve policies Republican party in
providing the defenses against foreign
without unjust
We favor the nomination for the Presidency of candidate who
in accord with those policies and abreast OF the spirit of progress
quired by changing condition
times
ideness millions of workmen
We the redstricng Kentucky legislative
judicial districts give equal
every district conformity
the Constitution
fragrant violation hereof
CD primary
formed the preventing freedom
dcal offices without regard the party an of the candidates
that the judiciary be nonpartisan
nuace office judicial public servants be determined by no
other qualification than that of fitness.
We favor amendment to State laws permitting and encouraging joint
providing registration certificates
by Kentucky have become negotiable instruments by
delivery
ca We demand that the public State shall be taken
politics.
hoolhoue in the
and better for the teachers
favor
education.
5, There should complete publicity concerning the
counting by candidates and campaign of all col
eced for political purposes
highways
be without organized labor.
Realizing influence the
religious
Republican
the State by system guaranteeing the people honest expenditure
of
We further legislation
bodily injury and we favor the enactment of fair and up
able workmen's compensation law.
power o regulate
public utilities the State.
passage of make
provision
We oppose and will rel
o equally o
alton reduce the rate and not only retain the capital invested but
other We
the General Assembly on the matter OF taxation and when such add
favor
such regulation by law will consolidate and collection
that collection materially
G2 We condemn the by the Democratic large
and the waseu expenditure of
(3) Realizing the
farmers heartily
ALL legal
u4) economic, reasons
the United
which, $4,000
a o
We call attention the
the suffrage adoption by
of
people decision the election of November, 1917
7) The Republican Kentucky responsible and deserves
the unit In 1907 declared definitely
again declared for the county unit law in accordance with the Constitution
We declare continued adherence unit
pledge ourselves to its strict and rigid enforcement and we favor the
adoption thereto eff
fecve beyond question
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

For pains In tiir hack q good rsnedo
q DR.. Niles Asti- Pain ptlks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
USEL|V-vER.LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feekright all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Liz Ver-Lax keeps yor
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
TEN and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. Il
won't be long before LiO- Nsr-L Lax will
completely displace calomel in everl
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
!. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
Three Current Issues Free

Those who subscribe now, sendins 81
for the 81 issues of THE COMPANION
for 1915. will receive The Companion
Home Calendar FREE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

Lqderus two doubles and Johnston a
double and two singles.
AL WickIand muffed fly and New
ark beat Pittsburgh. HUM knocked
two doubles and Campbell three sin
giles for Pops.
SIoufeds scored five in first and
took eighth straight game. Daven-
port famed seven Tip Tops. Seaton
was knocked from box.
Kay See slugged Bedient oppor-
timely. Cullop was hit hard by Buff
feds, but frightened in pinches. Stova1
burned two doubles.
In an exhibition game at Toledo be-
tween Detroit Tigers and New York
Giants, Ty Cobb faced Christy Math-
ewson for the first. time in his career
Ty promptly singled. He later got an
other hit, and to show Chief Meyers
how it was done in the American
league he swiped three 0ases., De-
troit won, 4 to 8, BoIand holding New
York to five hits.
Wendell Phillips won the Chicago
High School Baseball league cham
pionship by defeating Harrison. Z to
4. Phillips rallied in the eighth to put
over the winning markers. Stewart
of the champions famed ten.
Great doings at Federa' league park |
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, when Chi
cago and Detroit aldermen meet in a |
ball game. Admission is Is cents and |
the proceeds will be given to charity.
1870 |
TILE EAITII ECC HIIADnIAM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
HER LIMITATIONS

She-Here's a story of man out
west who traded his wife for horse.
You wouldn't trade me for a horse,
would you, darling?
He-Of course not But I'd hate
to have any one tempt me with a
good motor car
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
HUSBAND, GOOD FELLOW ONCE,
REFUSES SECOND TIME

REFUSES SECOND TIME
Hugo Yratz, 1928 w. Weller st.,
doesn't mind being a good fellow
once, but he draws the line when he
is asked to assume the role too fire.
quently, according to the story he
told in the court of domestic rela-
tons, where he was tried on charge.
of contributing to the dependency Of
his two children.
Your honor" Yratz said, two
years ago my wife was operated on
for appendicitis and fell in love with
the doctor who operated on her. She
eloped with him, leaving the children
with me, and put them in an orphan
asylum because couldn't take care
of them. When the doctor got tired
of her she came back to me and
forgave her and thought everything
was all right, but. six weeks ago
found she was again infatuated with
the doctor, so l am not going to give
her any money"
At Judge Fishers suggestion Yratz
agreed to pay So week for the sup
port of the children until the case is
Annie Gust, 1882 w. 21st ST., has a
poor opinion of the court and will
probably agitate for new court all
because she couldn't get the Judge to
force Henry to buy her clothes.
Henry was brought in on charge
of non-support, but he promptly
proved that he paid his mother-in-
law, with whom they are living, from
81 to $40 a week board.
THAT doesn't buy me clothes"
said Annie.
you are being provided for with
shelter and food by your husband"
Judge Fisher said. 1--WE have no jur-
isdiction further than that"
-O-O
4 IAatrATINMC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

A New Jersey man testified that his
wife nagged 105 pounds off him in
one year, which explains why so few
married men are fat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

THE FAITHLESS GUARDIAN
A neighbours flock of chickens ate
His lovely garden up.
The gard 'ner, heart surcharged with
hate,
Brought home spotted pup.
A pointer was the pup. Alas,
He put no fowls to rout.
For when a seed the chicks would
pass
The pup would point it out.
-Woman's Home Companion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

telephones .petulent summons more
news came back of the progress Of
the battle. 1t was true, then, that
the-had captured three lines of
trenches and l thought of the men
in that escort who had danced about
in the roadway by the sea edge and
chartered all together about their eX-
PLOTS like children.
The indian troops had sensed Sc
verely, but - and the - had
made a desperate advance. The --
had passed on. 1t was magnificent 70
watch the thin red line Of pencil sym
bolize and record their achievement.
The naval division had lost heavily,
having come up against three
trenches banked one about the other
on the slope. but nevertheless the
blue line showed where, and with
what valor. they had held their
ground against a bloody enflade.
We emerged from the dugouts and
passed along paths that wound among
tents and cavities which Irishmen had
found time to decorate with white
stones. once more returned that
sensation OF being near the seaside
and all this noise Of battles being but
Rifles Begin Again.
The rifles and Maxims had begun
again when we reached the shelter.
The second advance. timed 10 begin
A. 1 O'Clock. was already in full swing.
Again we tried 10 see the figures OF
men in their bayonet charges up the
sIope. and still there was nothing
visible except the mules and an am
bulance wagon galloping up the rib
bon of road.
The sun was by now westering fast
and when the result of the second ad-
vance arrived we hurried back along
the trench toward the Lancashire
landing. Birds were twittering in
aieht through the radiant air and be-
vond them three biplanes were wing
ing homeward. one behind the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

as birds fly across the sunset TO rOost.
The 6O-pounder was still moaning on
its way to the enemys lines, but not
even guns could destroy the golden
peace Of that evening.
As we waited on a lighter 10 90
aboard our ship. some wounded who
were able to walk were coming down
the beach TO embark in the hospital
ship. These were the red, white and
blue lines. marked on the maps upon
the trestled tables
They were tired. silent, strangely
different from the jubilant men of the
escJrt-at noon who had word Of
their triumph in every movement.
They were tired. silent and the sight
Of that company was almost intOl-
erantly moving, not from any vulgar
pitt for the suffering. but because
they were so wonderfully calm, com
ing down 10 the edge Of the sea in the
evening after battle.