davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
81. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1915-06-15

Today's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston,
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
MILAN NOT TO
Be BENCHED
FOR CONNOLLY.
TO PERFORM.
Old Fox Denies Rumor That Ten
nessee Flyer Is To Be Given
,, Vacation, Claiming That Lin.
: den Lad Is Just Beginning to
Show Form.

Joe BoehIing, Hit on Pitching
Arm, and EngeI, With Hives,
Are Out Of the Game For
Several Days, Hopper Thus
: Getting a Chance.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 2.
Detroit. q; Athletics l.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, l.
New York. Il; 81. Louis, T.
New York, s: St. Louis 4,
The Washington times., 1915-06-15

Harry Coveleskie's southside slants
were too much for the Athletics. who
got but three blows during the day and
lost, 2 to !, to the Jungaleers. T. Cobb
failed to hit safely, which Is an item
Of real news
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Worse Than Waterloo

Chicago Observation-Disclosures 22 900 co.'s
Runs-Foster, Milan, Felsch. Weaver t3).
Collins Fournier. sehalk and Blackburne.
Stolen bases-schalk az. Left on bases-Na-
tionals. 6: Chicago. I. First base on balls
OF Shaw, 3; OF Gallia. 8; of Hopper. /: off
Cicotte. /. Innings pitched-By Shaw. 2; by
esaw esi,a sy HSepeT o Ydbn., aIss madso f6ss
at bat-Asainst Shaw, s: against Gallia. %;
against Hopper 5. Struck out-By Shaw. /;
-Moeller, Foster. Two-base hits-Foster,
Milan, Fournier. sacttfce hits-E. Collins
(2), Cicotte. Sacrifice hy-Fournier. Passed
ball-Schalk Umpires-Messrs Nallin and
Dineen. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15


Of real news
Grover Cleveland Alexander kept the
Phillies in first place In the National
| Al Mamaux. the Pirates star twlrler,
to /, in eleven innings. The Pills
| drove over three runs In that last frame.
| Neither the Reds nor the Giants were
game ending, s to g.. The Reds led,
| to /, when the fifth began, but the
Giants slowly crept up until they evened
matters In the eighth.
The Brooklyn Dodgers. who think they
would look good as pennant winners in
the older league, took a victory from
the Cardinals yesterday, Q 10 /. Three
singles, with two sacrifices, gave the
winners their runs in the fourth.
Shag Thomson. who can whale the
! pill, but Is waterlogged on the bases,
Richmond team by Connie Mack:
Thompson Is expected to acquire some
| needed experience under the acid
tongue Of Jack Dunn. Then he will re-
OF trouble for other teams in this
league.
Two Mackmen were injured -yester-
s asy ct s.sR sR0s saeSaf Rsn ssf sSesn
wounded finger and will be on the
bench for several days. Jimmy Walsh
turned his ankle sliding into third and
will have to rest for a week or so. 1t
never rains, but 1t pours. thinks Connie
| Mack.
Mickey" Keliher. the Washington
boy, playing first base for Worcester,
| in the New England League, equaled
Jiggs Donahue's famous record yester-
day, going through a full nine inning
game at the first corner without having
| put-out. assist. or error.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15

Joe Boehling was struck on the arm
not be able to pitch again for a week or
So. With Joe Engel in the hospital suf-
fering from bad case of the hives, the
Old Fox will have to depend upon Doc
Ayers and Booth Hopper to fill the va
cancies on his twirling staff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24

Mrs. c. c. Landerbaugh Of East
Curtis street was visitor in Colum-
bus on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. w. Pipes of West High
street was visitor in Gambler on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Glenn Durbin of East High
street was visitor in DanviIle on
Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Flecknoe returned
to Gambler Tuesday after a visit with
Mrs c. s. Mcfarland of Howard
street
Miss Gertrude Hill Of Goshen, Ind.
is spending the holidays with her
aunt. Mrs. A F. Smalley, of Elmwood.
Mrs. William Morningstar returned
Tuesday to Esto. after q visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews.
William w. Stinemates of Norfolk.
Va. arrived in the city Monday after
noon for several weeks visit with
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
SHORT LOCALS

Allen J. johnson was a visitor in
Columbus on Wednesday.
Miss Vivian Dowds is home for a
holiday visit with her parents, Post
master and Mrs. 8. G.. Dowds. Miss
Dowds is teaching school in Adams,
Neb.
Mrs. Marie Smith Ingersori of Buf-
faio, ~ Y, who has been the guest
Of her father, James Smith, and uncle,
ex-Mayor William II. Smith, went to
Columbus Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fannie witnereIl will leave
Thursday for Detroit, Mich, to spend
the holidays with her daughter, Miss
Cornelia witherell, nurse at Grace
hospital.
Mrs. s. J. Swigart and Mrs. E. NJ.
Leas. who have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lemfel Swigart and Mr.. and
Mrs J. e. Swigart. returned Tuesday
to their home in Wolfe, o.
J. Howard Apgar went to Findlay
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
father-in law. the late J. II. Decker,
of Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. J. F. Barton and Mrs. G. A.
Compton of Fredericktown went to
Columbus Wednesday to visit with
Mrs. Jesse Rinehart of this city, who
recently underwent an operation.
Mrs. e. c. vannostrand of North
Mulberry street went to Trinway
Tuesday, where she will spend the
holidays with her son, Guy L. Van
nostrand.
Miss Helen Crumley, who is an in
structcress in the Wooster college Of
music. arrived home Tuesday for a
holiday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A w. Crrmley, East Vine
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
new LICENSE
Necessary To Hu1t On Nev
Years Day

II yum wanE us h1nn Gm New EeEr9s
day. dnlt f1rgsr thai yum VIII hExe
u have a Isfi hlrunng bcsnsa- Gem.
Icl1n G Speazzs., ss-zne game war,1sm,
Ras ruled ttn1 IL new Eitsnssss Win a,s
necessary !. arF lsrsln hrInls Gn utba
last dag Gf rits Qpen selIszlm fin rnls-
hits The MdlrunH11,n hs giEsn uitslz
tie ra1hir SaEsln remEtrs Qqssm
through Saturday, lam L.
The law cisarig pruxiifisx uituH Iihs
hunring license RzsuEal d,r uihe gurrgm1
year exlirss Dec. 81 af Una gsEr uihsg
a-e issued Il VIII tferefrrg. be nsre
essary frr PERSONS nnG szm1E unbtr
the license Iaw IN hEzseaR nsn6 lessnse
u sAeg desire IN Rim raniiftx am New
YeE's Day.
The euunEF e1srax over tihe z1zEuEs
viii reessze a msw supply al hlInfx
f1r The licensees TINS wssik, and uihsrs
viii he Gpparr1niEy i'm ritzsse vino de
sire u secure them hsfrrs tine es,urr-
house offices are ciasesf f,r 1t,e hlih-
days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
W.T. ves1sa kza On 1aye
o. EnbGZzjemeaf
ifhdaVif hde By klns1
OF Singer Sewing Machine
Gaapaly

AIEeging rtae SARA hat hsssn emii,H2-
zled f-um tas. IuCal Hranyrih zsizrs I'D
the Ssngsr Sewing Machine Clh-, LINN
NJ DaueE, gznerzH agznE fin tina GUM
panx. masiss alfidaEin I'M MESur Per
riness caurr NanaiiHE, changing II. I'll
Cabins. West Elsih szrses-. ttie IEHn1
tGr MI Verurns wInh tine emhH1zzie-
msHE
CaIkius Wis 1rreaszsl M-mfsEy mirin
az S@sa eicIacsk hF Qfffesix MrMIhvg
and As4fnrf Efe WIS hnmsifn1sly
takzn IN tina mnggrs court 1n1 Ar>
raigned Gu y enurgs af ennl1ezzisDsm1
Waiving exzminazium. ksa WAS arsrmf
over To cumman nisHs cDlrr uID zw1irt
the ace1an al tfe granh iurE- Bsm1
n the sum Gf sssIB was ftrrniisass1 1snE
CaIki1s rszeusesf frum eyrisrssfg-
Daner claims star ms ssrsu6niruls
were aroused by tina EEzSrrs at Cihl
k1ns u maze RETURNS Gm nsrsfts z1iln
This continued hrr =ome IErrils winnie.
Da1e claims. until finally am uwsss.
zaricn was mnkfsz- Tins rezen1af- Bn
errting N Dausr. thar over xsn& hznf
teen emheEzIesf rum tina Srenl nranth
sc1rE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
H sureDdef Of The ViIIa
Fsrtioa
MRsszlsJ Incorporated Into
fss cfrTsEza FsTe...
HlH PlCT SiSKED At H PkSO

AN Orpsriiz-ns Rebellion In Northern
N.rirD Agairaz the Newly Estah-
Hishssf Government Officially DE-
r,Isrrn n an Enn-Oniriais Of For
snrr villa Faction Discuss Disap-
pezrRnre at Their Chief
HI FRsn. Tex Dec. 21--Francisuo
TIIlRs rwmiuriEnEry faction in Mex
nziD sr11rsmdsrssd 10 the aefacto gov
eminent WINS incarJruHfed into the
CRr-ElEzR fErvse. and an organized re-
fsslEm lEHinsr tine newly established
gDEgrnzmtsrr i'm Mexico in the northern
rErr 3f uiht reImfilic ended.
AS FIRST Bc1 following pence terms
m I'D PRsD uihs garristn in Juarez. op-
E1nsla III RHsn, 1ook the oath OF al
assliEnce I'D CArrHnzR- Temporarily
thsre Rre D0 SihAnses i'm officials. Gen.
earnl VnElR declined ID surrender The
Snrrvpn&r WIS anafe by ms officials
tnItDwlng thsir decision Ito rsnounce
hm- The Bassxe agreement was sign.
Esd I'M the CR1rRnzs consulate In III
FBsn.
Tine allegiance u the gsr1isuns Of
GushRfrla Sam Ig11acio, Villa Ahu-
mfHfR, G.RsRs GraDdes and others are
nnribuhssd IN dihe IEagt 1t lis requested
tfrH1 Ehfv shRl nft be punished for DO
@rltRl GfffFrEses Janmif1ed during the
y--rrrx4T zs---rrr-,lx -,,-,,.rx1-~r
h1r themselves. their soldiers and
Gifxm employees. and That tine govern
msnt shall mon ln,osecute i'm foreign
lEn1as Those who MAY not remain in
tine SUTufrw
The conference here was a contin-
uIHnos al GDe which openss Sunday.
Ihflp Was ND excitement. not even u
s;nln1s., wibtr dfTe change OF govern
mzntf rkGSlS Bllxca. The surrender form
aIly 0c:Iurs,d Rfttr the signing of the
pence 4gfsemzIit, WHEN the curn-
EsEnhfr 0f THE gHnrez garrison fele-
lhnEna6 uBp the atsEIEsua i'm III Paso. Con-
Era GIrr5iR asked Hmm To suonfinDe in
eEmmRnd Hfr THE present Colonel
BipkifffED Villa n brother of General
FrHDtnscD N1llR. who has been his
fr'Dthtr's personal Representative in
1URrez, H11ends1 the conference BIT
wfirh tine surrender took place and
rsmnitna1 i'm RI PRso artarwRrds. His
wlie hRs hssn here since Friday. All
the ViIin stad6ers who surrendered
xre I'M he aznmsfiHtely Incorporated
hnrp tine CRru.Rulza 17my.
Ftnlnw1ing THE IssRne negotiations Of
6EiRls a'f the Hnrmer Villa faction be
szn rD 1hiik f1r the first time or the
dIsHIu,HRrHDt,e ef their former ehier
They SHY ne WIS accompanied by
ni9rf1 AnB al his unen when he left the
eftv Qif Gh7huAhua RsTsr he had been
rsnDrntttd NY his principal leaders.
They do mUt Rngw tine direction hs
spzik nr his furrrs plnns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
eaias Ne.a Ars.nriinn

Internal tfruaE and chest Eru,rhlas
swelling Gr slrsnsss ana unltsss
checAssf ar oness are Ezzig IN BHn1 IN
serinus eruuhEe- CanEin i'm uims Dr-
Sells FfneTE Bznes hHsars uihs
phlegm amI desrrusz rifs gsrma wflRh
have sst1ied I'm the thruKr IN mlHs.- m
IS soothing ami hsIlfnG Fhns is AN
aaElsegrieSS honsE iz alHrhlrs -hrtt
sGgsEher gusssss ezHsiDsnr IssaE;iHIl
gHalEEes fnr fgaEng euiif ganma- I'm
Ssss an Dr- BelFs FHnAV4rEarmsg
ESQ an druggists
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
Foreigners
Fight At Class Fsrisly And
kth Are Alfest1

A pincaed haErdEs uunik 3iinfs m tins
Ptr-znurgn Ftizne GzlAss Cih- Hasmt Mfm
dny mx1e an LID a'tisisR ami uihs ls1-
riciuancz. Nzek FaliiEs, n GretsE. Imf
Ga1risz Nanehsx., an Rsxlfiln. wers m
rssnsd hE Ssisriir Wazifisam aud OH
GER Alizdnrf HRsg glasiisst gzilfg De
hars Mayer Ferrine TnszfEg mEnm
mug I'm a cifargs af dEarmg azu1 ssnzif
was dnssst S. and eassls- FaliEs wRs
Ia START -xhsS;ng I'M" a miiftliisifl unf
ing N;znEAsE's 1iiIcss- Trhs aE1lEr snw
him ae 10 aissaGik. gun work ann IN
argImsnn niiIRwsst whi5rh rsssrlnsd in
me 1g.ir-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24

Cnupss anc cnBas Are Dangerous
Few of us realize the danger of
aanehs and cfilas. We consider them
o,1nmrm Iznd harmless R5lmants. How
esusr, xsrxnisrlcs 1an ms every third
gssrs1m dies of lung ailment Dam
p'trnns arpncliial and lEng diseases
EnIigw a naelsctsd rdld. AS s'0ur hody
struggles AGAINST rnla germs, NO bst-
rsr ana CAN be Ind fhxn Gr Kings
New DISCOVERY ITS uner5r has besn
1es:isi ag ola and wouns In nse over
- yaals. Gsa a asDrtie Today. Avoid
1hs risk I'd ssniuus iEue ailments
lnmEsixts-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
RpnysseIa laut ; nandisa.e.

CkicEsn, Dec. 2l:--'Coionel Rouse-
we'll is ntd n candidate f0r either the
Republican "a 1ihe Progressive NOM
tnHti1n Gtr uha presidency AT this
time, I'M ulhe x,Isi.iiun af Medill NfcC0r-
n5tsk, 5frmHr R,rt'grssssiiue leader in II
Enzis, whD returned here from New
Euk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
BORROW MONEY

FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE
suiLDiNc AND LOAN CON-
PANy, RANKIN BUILDING, 22
WEST GAY STREET, coLuM-
BUS, OHIO.
L. We loan on homes and farms
q To the extent OF o1e-hslf of their
actual value
3. First mortgage required
l. Abstracts required.
3. Borrowers can pay back in whole
or in part at any time.
G. Time Of farm loans ON OF before
five years.
z. Assets s9,60o.0Oo. Call or write
for further information.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24

Luther A. Stream went TO Bowers
town Tuesday. where he will act az
Judge Of a poultry show.
Edward Burns OF West High street
went 70 Columbus Tuesday afternoon
where he will visit with relatives ov-
er Christmas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
PROTECTION FOR VILLA
Mfa N1f Be Arrrsted NJ re Crosses
the American Border.

tine American Border.
WIssihITsDon, Dec. 2ls-Acting ON in
E1rrur,rionis frtnn the state department
tine WIFI dlsamnunntIft has notified Mr.
1M General r.. HI Funston. command
ing ulhe AlnsEiitiazi t9Irder forces, that
General Fiisnssssce Villa, who has
4imndfmaf AiE uefeE EliEsn in Mexico, is
~ DE aos1rrtsd - iI'otection If ne
grTssHtss ubs AN IN border rs a
nssflEee THze EfesaEEIn rhieftain VIII
mKr ne arr'fslieH a,id should the Car
r:EIIzs government lltIahnd his extra
Ssatiim IN viii me refused Villa is 10
NE rss~"-,is,a as a pohtical refugee.
and Hffr ultlas neassm mon subject 10 ex-
fnRfi1rrm or dnspuiHAti9n.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
Fprnrr ca~ll srrs.sue cemmi.siener.

DnlIfth. NiiiIIn-, Dsc- .l.-Henry Fay
GasseDA., fur SIX s-eAIs unifed States
edviil service n0HIuIissiuner under
RresiaEnrs Epesszs.ar Hnd Txft. died
bzre, aged fErg- lie wss native of
Nzrrh GiAn6Iina and rame here in 1879.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
Mrs. s.r.n ~ s.nderson

Mrs Ssrzh 1kE,sr Sandersun. wiri-
a~ ct rhe hre Sal1el Saldsrscn-
6seS Nc13zy night 81 SIS O'Clock N
A,er HcDe. Ie4 Sozth Gay street. af1Er
IN iEsss of n year of Diseases fnes-
&enx u cd aga Ms S4ldsrsuE WIS
hscn - Miller tnsnshIp, TINS county.
IN Nov II. lSsa- aad Was acrnrihagsS
S pears cA1- She WAS znlred m mar-
rsxxe ea A1< =. 1s5z. cn Samuel Sam
de<zon Thex rnok ~ their resslfsne=
n sAS er. where Ms Sz1iers0n
hzs Exex erer since Mr. SAnzi=rsun
i5sf N lSsS The 6eceasesf ls4Ees
Two ehlxre1- Nrx Era NJ Sharpe
ek 1t vsznna and Esrnerr Z Szasier-
ssn ck Dle Lzni- Fla A third child
sssA n i,fxney- The rrneral Tnur<
zAx nc<zsax n r4-sa oicinck n tina
lxse hnane. REr. w. = Emil oaIcincing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
Il 4 DoelillIe Bas Bees
Filed In Prubate
Contracts Let By The County
Commissioners At MeetiBq
ON Hsaday

Tne kz<1 VII and testament Of 9
n Dpol7f15e. late Of Gambler. has
hem Gei In pruhare BIZ tae terms
q TIE VII TIE tes1z1ur gives N hrs
wife. S1zn1e Z Dcolrr7e- an his es-
sAEe. esush real and personal The wife
ID nAne1 ~ the exscurrix The viii
w1x szEnet January IL 1876. m the
Heseace Of Jokn Z Parker aud G. c.
Gnzervocd
cauer1rsv lee-
The crU<y crmui<ziuuerx. ar their
senicn xo1xzy. awarded the follow
1g cnn<rz<xz-
d W. Gooael-Bri6xe plank x7I34
WHkam McNaMz<a and Grxuk ny
hrs-Nex channel and IN sf the NJ
kaxt fzr- /. Jszerzun township. sIs5-
F7ruk zna FTnak-
A Ersz AID fcal account has heen
Esd IN rrosate hy william L Lem
ard sreE-1< of Czthe<i1e A. Leon
arl vAzzA sAoss TIA fh1osinx- Re-
cefred szEsS14 p.i1 out $l.9aS. feAs-
sng hal.nce ok &l-1saIa
o1eAD FfleoE
C & whxrtrn to Charles Z Hard
NJ. rs Ia acres n B9<ler. E,1G0-
gADes u Greer 10 J. c. Greer. LOT
n Greerslls. 81
Lon NJ Bsa<Ae to G. c Ezxcsft. 50
acres u Howard 81
Elizabeth c. Hess 10 Dana SarE.
- zerss n Brown and Jefferson
S3RA
D9m Sow 10 George w Snow sS
acres = R-0E1 ard jefferson S.3ad-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
Fune<zs Ct l. Z Hart

he flGzl cf the lzre L1uis L
Hart VIII take place Ak his home IN
Frelzrsekz1En On fhzrsiaS morning
II 10 olesock Tne services VIII be
c1n5ar<szz ~ Rev. ! T. Merton
Trial ssSge. ? & l. NJ VIII also
have services II the house An es-
eurt frvl Clz,Eun CgmnAa1ferx No. ).
KnaxAz< THrRxrS of ms ciry VIII hs
P<ezezH The remains VII be taken
10 Gazssx where hrisf services viii
IN lA.e Ne-sodl<e Episcopal church n
> cacar& Members Of Thral b,dge
vz4 eercEpzzy the remains u Gam
es<r-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24
: h+++%+ffff Z

Mrs Los J FMElips died Tues
Gay z1W@ n O'Clock AZ her hnme
sa,A. NoeeA Mulberry street af1g n
tozr years Mnsss of creepins paraly-
<5k TIE deceased vzS "a yearz Of
age xzsi saxs son John Graham 0f
rAss ssy- Ols brother. AleEz1fer
SArsneh of MI Ayr la and the
sol1oxzzg SISTERS z1so SUrviEe- Mrs
N<xahe<A Drake cf Radcliffe. Ia Mrs.
Anna Hsaingroa Of 81 Joseph. Mo-
Mrx SessEA Blythe of THIS CITY. Mrs.
l1a NEA<- o< Adran- Mica and Mss
Bertha Smpln of Los Angeles.
Cal TAe fUerL Tn4rsdxr afterrnGn
~ 1-es ere5sck NJ the late home. Raw
J. A Long c6caEn< MrernenE IN
Mc1z2 View e@s<ery-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24

IL Miner. van has hesn travelling
rArcx<a he northwest for tae aass
cAree FeArS - here 10 spend s0me
uze xsxA his hrurasx. G. O. Miller
sar West Carts street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-24

An Orpsnizns Rebellion In Northern
N.sairD AgaiuKz the Newly Estah-
Hisih.e Government Officially De-
r'tarHe n an Ens-.pffirisis OF For
anrr villa Faction Discuss Dissp-
pezrRnre at Their Chief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
Donizetti and Coffee.

Donizetti. composer of Lucia di
Lammermoor," sought inspiration in
the coffeepot. 1t would be interest
ing to know accurately the total
amount of coffee this erratic genius
managed to consume during his short
career. 1t was his habit to shut him
self up In his room with writing ma
terials and three or four coffeepots
full of steaming coffee. When these
were emptied he ordered in three or
four more and, these disposed Of in
their turn, another three or four. His
biographer says that the amount of
coffee he drank was fabulous" and
one can we'll believe it The effect on
his once fine constitution was deplor-
able. His face shriveled and turned
yellow, his lips became black, and with
the inevitable breakdown of his nerv-
GUS system his genius fell rapidly into
premature decay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
Jaaaery Sugar.

Though a Tmail poem enumerates
SUo ways in which the Palmya palm
may be used, one of its most interest
ing uses Is the production of a sugar
called jaggery. This is the result of
boiling down the fresh juice and is
one of the chief sugars of South India
Four or FIVE quarts per tree per day
is the yield for four or five months,
Once In every three years the sap
drawing process Is omitted, as other
wise the tree would die. The tree be-
gins to yield at fifteen years and con-
tinues for about fifty years. The fe-
male tree yields about twice as much
sap as the male. Three quarts of this
sap make one pound of sugar or jag
gerry, which is the chief sugar used by
the poor classes Of India.-Argonaut-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
GOOD BOOKS.
When Personally Owned They Gather
Wealth of Association.

When Personally Owned They Gather
Wealth of Association.
Cultivated men and women have al
ways good books among their most
valued possessions, and one cannot be-
lieve that this taste can be sacrificed
without definite loss to our civilization.
The spoken word can never supplant
the written word, and In fact the pres
ent tendency is all toward substituting
print for speech. Nor can reading in
public places take the place of reading
ones own books in the quiet of ones
home. Books that are owned wait pa
tiently on the readers leisure, and to
have just the book one wants when
one wants 1t must remain one of the
supreme luxuries of a cultivated life.
Books, too, when personally owned,
writes Earl Barnes in the Atlantic,
gather around themselves a wealth of
personal associations. The very bind
ing, paper and title page recall the con-
ditions under which the book came into
our possession. AS we open its pages
we remember the last time we read 1t,
the place and circumstances and the
people with whom we discussed 1t
Books have personality, and they must
always remain the warm friends of
their possessors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
FURNISHING A ROOM.
rry TO Convey the Impression Of Re-
pose and Hominess.


The furniture which we select should
BE- designed for its livable qualities. 1t
"a not a question of whether the room
8 furnished consistently with Louis
WI. furniture or with empire or With
pmething else, but whether the furni-
tnre combines with the walls and floors
nd ceiling to complete room with a
angle Observation-Disclosures, restful-
ness, repose.
Now, repose and restfulness depend
very largely upon color harmonies, and
Il is therefore well that our furniture
harmonize in this respect. A room
which contains chair or two In wal
nut, others In mahogany and fumed
oak and a sofa in golden oak cannot
help being bad. Such a room is bound
to affect the nerves of every sensitive
person who comes into the room.
For this reason a room should be
very predominantly mahogany in color,
very predominantly fumed oak or very
predominantly something else, but It
should not be a mixture. With a pan
eled interior of gray, mahogany will go
very beautifully, whether 1t be Chip
pendale, Sheraton or colonial or all
three mixed = Lionel Robertson and
4. @. O'Donnell in Good Health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

An old Scotchwoman sent her little
boy to the corner grocer's after a quar-
ter's worth of corn sirup She gave
him the money and two jugs, either Of
which would have been ample to carry
the strip.
"Why did you give him two jugs"
asked a visiting neighbor.
''Weel, ye see. it's this way. II l
gle him twa jugs to carry he kinna dip
his wee fingers in the strip en- route
home."-Pittsburgh Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
A Short Christmas.

christmas day is only three hours
long in the Finnish town of Tornea,"
said traveller. II spent last Christ
mas there. At sunrise ! got up to see
my presents and to read my Christmas
mail, and night had fallen before I got
through breakfast"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
HAND PAINTED CHINA.

Mrs. A NJ Baker now has full line
of exquisite nd-painted china on dis
play at the Granville drug store. You
can find almost anything you might wish
for in the collection. and nothing nicer
could be found for Christmas. Prices
are very reasonable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
Snare For the Unwary.

He-why does old Miss Tittletattle
use an ear trumpet? Is she deaff
6he-Not a bit. She employs that In
strument as a bluff and to induce peo-
pie to talk freely in her presence
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Purebred Poland China
boars, ready for service; at my place
near whRtebird. Prices vary from $40
to $40, according to size and age. Call
and see them, or call me UP. Nez Perce
phone. ]. Loyal Adkison. 52-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
$500 REWARD.

For recoN cry of a black, curly water
spaniel pup about two months old Last
seen at my home near Mammoth barn,
on Thanksgiving evet. Call Mrs. ]. M.
Adkison's, Grangeville. T. H Johnson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

Suitor-I cannot live without your
daughter. Old Richleigh-Oh, yes you
can. Work never killed anybody yet.
Boston Transcript